A large-scale map of southern England (up to the Humber), showing the then settlements and political divisions, including the line of the Alfred-Guthrum treaty. (Earlier kingdoms are yielding importance to the line between "English" Mercia and Wessex and the eastern half of the country under Viking control). From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Constituent countries of the United Kingdom: England Media in category "Maps of 9th-century England" The following 48 files are in this category, out of 48 total. Angelrucu 800 gear on russlendisc.svg 672 × 1,190; 65 KB Angleterre 871.png 377 × 335; 27 KB Angleterre 886.png 377 × 334; 27 KB
The 'UK' in the 9th and 10th centuries British isles, Map, Vintage
Anglo-Saxon England or Early Medieval England, existing from the 5th to the 11th centuries from soon after the end of Roman Britain until the Norman Conquest in 1066, consisted of various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms until 927, when it was united as the Kingdom of England by King Æthelstan (r. 927-939). 815 Ecgberht of Wessex harries Cornwall. [3] 816 Saxons invade the mountains of Eryri and the kingdom of Rhufoniog. [3] 818 King Coenwulf of Mercia devastates Dyfed. [3] 821 Wulfred, Archbishop of Canterbury, submits to Coenwulf of Mercia in a dispute over Church lands. [1] The most powerful and well known of the Mercian kings was Offa, who ruled from 758-796. A successful warrior (which is a given for anyone in those days who managed to hold onto power for so long), he defeated kings in Sussex, Anglia, and Wessex, proclaiming himself King of the English. Penny of Offa of Mercia A general map of the people of Britain in the 6th Century The Heparchy - those 7 Anglo Saxon Kingdoms The main English rivers: might sound a bit daft, but rivers as a land mark are constantly referred to throughout the Viking Age.
British Maps Home Page
E Maps of 9th-century Europe (8 C, 46 F) M Maps of Great Moravia (2 C, 1 P, 52 F) Maps of Slavic states in Pannonia (1 C, 25 F) Maps of the Byzantine Empire in 867 (11 F) Maps of the Byzantine empire in the 9th century (1 C, 26 F) Maps of the fragmentation of the Abbasid Caliphate (17 F) The Characteristics of the 9th Century England Map. The 9th century England map is a unique piece of art that combines both practical and decorative elements. It is a hand-drawn map that uses symbols and text to represent different locations and features. The map is also decorated with intricate designs, including animals and mythical creatures. United Kingdom - Scandinavian Invasions, Britain, Anglo-Saxons: Small scattered Viking raids began in the last years of the 8th century; in the 9th century large-scale plundering incursions were made in Britain and in the Frankish empire as well. Though Egbert defeated a large Viking force in 838 that had combined with the Britons of Cornwall and Aethelwulf won a great victory in 851 over a. A large-scale map of southern England (up to the Humber), showing the then settlements and political divisions, including the line of the Alfred-Guthrum treaty. (Earlier kingdoms are yielding importance to the line between "English" Mercia and Wessex and the eastern half of the country under Viking control.)
historicalevents Britain and Ireland, 9th... Maps on the Web
Viking activity in the British Isles Coin of King Cnut Viking activity in the British Isles occurred during the Early Middle Ages, the 8th to the 11th centuries CE, when Scandinavians travelled to the British Isles to raid, conquer, settle and trade. A collection of historical maps covering the British history from its beginning to our days, and including also the national history of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Historical Maps of the British Isles (1) MAP COLLECTIONS & atlases Blank and Outline Maps of the United Kingdom(d-maps.com) Blank and Outline Maps of Ireland(d-maps.com)
Unless otherwise noted, all maps in this section are from: Shepherd, William R. Historical Atlas, (New York: Barnes and Noble, 1929). ENGLAND Physical map : Shepherd, p. 49 Larger Maps Southern England in the Eighth Century [file size: 276k] A large-scale map of southern England (up to the Humber), showing the then settlements and political divisions, and with lots of historical notes in the margins. Southern England in the Ninth Century [file size: 267k]
Heptarchy Definition & Maps Britannica
The name Wessex is an elision of the Old English form of "West Saxon.". Cerdic. Cerdic, illustration from an edition of John Speed's The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. (more) Wessex grew from two settlements: one was founded, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, by Cerdic and his son (or grandson) Cynric, who landed in. Map showing the Anglo Saxon heptarchy, including the kingdoms of Northumbria, Mercia, Wessex and East Anglia. 1. Northumbria Northumbria was a region that stretched across the neck of northern England and covered much of the east coast and parts of southern Scotland. Modern York was at its southernmost border and Edinburgh at its north.
