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ROMANS AND ANGLO-SAXONS, ROMANS AND ANGLO-SAXONS, ROMANS AND ANGLO-SAXONS,…
ROMANS AND ANGLO-SAXONS
Omar
In 55 BC, Julius Cesar tried unsuccesfully to invade Britain. 
Britain was known during classical antiquity as a great source of tin.
Engraving of Caesar.
The legatus of César's army, Tito Labieno, remained in Puerto Icio with orders to supervise the food supply to César's army.
Cesar reached the coast on September 1, from where he resumed correspondence with Cicero.
At the end of summer of the year 55 a. C., although it was too late to start a campaign, Cesar decided to make an expedition to Britain
The Romans ruled Britain for 400 years
In AD 410, the Romans left Britain. The Jutes, Angles, and Saxons all invaded Britain.
During their rule, in AD 300-400, Christian communities started to appear in Britain.
Yenisey
Romans and Anglo-Saxons
In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius led the Roman army in a new invasion. the Romans were successful in occupying almost all of Britain.
by about AD 600, Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain
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The Anglo-Saxons were not Christians when they first came to Britain but, during this period, missionaries came to Britain to preach about Christianity.
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The Anglo-Saxons
Britain was again invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons.
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Karen
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Parts of the west of Britain, including much of what is now Wales, and Scotland, remained free of Anglo-Saxon rule.
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Boudicca, the queen of the Iceni in what is now eastern England.
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The Romans stayed 400 years in Britain.
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Uriel
- Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius led the Roman army in a new invasion
- The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years ![Britain Invasion]
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The Anglo-Saxons
- They were a cultural group who inhabited England from the 5th century.
- They spoke English
- They comprised people from Germanic tribes who migrated to the island from continental Europe
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Britain Invasion
- Battles were fought against these invaders
- AD 600, Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain
- Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain. These kingdoms is now England
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In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius led the Roman army in a new invasion. the Romans were successful in occupying almost all of Britain.
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ROMANS AND ANGLO-SAXONS
Paola Mundo
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The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years. They built roads and public buildings, created a structure of law, and introduced new plants and animals.
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Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC. This was unsuccessful and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
Ma. de Jesus
Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC.
Hadrian's Wall, including the forts of Housesteads and Vindolanda
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Areas of what is now Scotland were never conquered by the Romans, and the Emperor Hadrian built a wall in the north of England to keep out the Picts
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Battles were fought against these invaders but, by about AD 600, Anglo-Saxon kingdoms were established in Britain.
Britain was again invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons. The languages they spoke are the basis of modern-day English.
Parts of the west of Britain, including much of what is now Wales, and Scotland, remained free of Anglo-Saxon rule.
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The Anglo-Saxons were not Christians when they first came to Britain but, during this period, missionaries came to Britain to preach about Christianity
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To Fight
To farm
They came to find land to farm- Their homelands in Scandinavia often flooded so it was tough to grow enough food back there.
To make new homes
Whole families set sail across the sea to live in Britain. They brought tools, weapons and farm animals with them and built vilages and new houses.
Pevensey Castle
For example Pevensey Castle was built over 1,300 years ago on the coast of East Sussex.
Some Anlo-Saxons were warriors who enjoyed fighting. They thought the Britons were weak and easy to beat without the Romans around.
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There was resistance from some of the British tribes but the Romans were successful in occupying almost all of Britain.
Areas of what is now Scotland were never conquered by the Romans, and the Emperor Hadrian built a wall in the north of England to keep out the Picts
They built roads and public buildings, created a structure of law
The Anglo-Saxons
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Britain was invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons.
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One of the tribal leaders who fought against the Romans was Boudicca, the queen of the Iceni
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Britain was again invaded by tribes from northern Europe: the Jutes, the Angles and the Saxons. The languages they spoke are the basis of modern-day English.
The Anglo-Saxons were not Christians when they first came to Britain.
But, during this period, missionaries came to Britain to preach about Christianity
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