Is Anglo-Saxon another name for Old English?

Yes, Anglo-Saxon is another name for Old English. Anglo-Saxon refers to the language spoken by the Anglo-Saxon peoples, who inhabited Great Britain from the 5th to 11th centuries. This language was known as Englisc, and it was the precursor to Modern English.

What is the difference between an emperor and empress?

Why is William Tyndale such as important figure in the reformation?

The fraudulent "winning" general... Defeat but fierce mockery of superiors
In 1743 the War of the Austrian Succession was in its third year. The conflicts raged from one end to the other in Europe, but also in America and Asia, in a war that was not unjustly characterized by many as the First World War. Italy was another front of this war where Spaniards, Neapolitans an
Bernicie
Expansion of the kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira in the 7th century. Bernicia (Beornica in Old English) was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom located in present-day northern England and southern Scotland. Founded in the 6th century, it united with the neighboring kingdom of Deira in the early 7th century to fo
The Farnese Atlas, the first known representation of the Celestial Sphere
Atlas or Atlante was one of the titans of Greek mythology, son of Iapetus and the oceanic Climene, and brother of Prometheus. After the war against the Olympian gods, Zeus condemned him to hold the vault of heaven (or celestial sphere) on his shoulders for all eternity. Herodotus claimed that Atlan
The Achaemenid dynasty, kings of kings.
It is evident that the figure of Xerxes presented to us cartoonist Frank Miller, and filmmaker Zack Snyder is far from reality. Especially the image of him, since the fourth king of the Achaemenid dynasty Rather he seems to have come from some African kingdom than to be a descendant of the Iranian