Pesquisando por: "Map of Anglo-Saxon England" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2WK87G5 Atlas, map from 1623, Northumbria, one of the Anglo-Saxon petty kingdoms of England, digitally restored reproduction from an engraving by Gerhard Mercator, born as Gheert Cremer, March 5, 1512 - December 2, 1594, geographer and cartographer / Landkarte aus dem Jahre 1623, Northumbria, eines der angelsächsischen Kleinkönigreiche von England, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einem Kupferstich von Gerhard Mercator, geboren als Gheert Cremer, 5. März 1512 - 2. Dezember 1594, Geograph und Kartograf

2R1YBYG Atlas, map from 1623, Northumbria, one of the Anglo-Saxon petty kingdoms of England, digitally restored reproduction from an engraving by Gerhard Mercator, born as Gheert Cremer, March 5, 1512 - December 2, 1594, geographer and cartographer / Landkarte aus dem Jahre 1623, Northumbria, eines der angelsächsischen Kleinkönigreiche von England, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einem Kupferstich von Gerhard Mercator, geboren als Gheert Cremer, 5. März 1512 - 2. Dezember 1594, Geograph und Kartograf

2HA90MW The tower of London at the time of King Henry VIII (1491 – 1547) with Donjon marked A. Known officially as Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London in modern times, the historic castle stands on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. It holds the English Crown Jewells and has been used as a prison. The outer wall is mentioned in the The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle stating that in 1097 King William II ordered a wall to be built around the Tower of London;

2HP5JY6 England doodle set

2FMG1TW Vintage map of Northumberland, UK, 1930s.

2DAP040 Vintage map of Essex 1900s.

2DAP02F Vintage map of England after the treaty of Wedmore 878, English Territory.

2DANYNX Vintage map of Cumberland

2DAGD6B England doodle set

2BKCWW5 This map shows Britain in the 9th century A.D. The legend has yellow as representing Wessex and its immediate dependencies. A plus-sign marks the site of battles.

2BKCWTW This map shows Britain at the time when it was in the middle of the English Conquest, from the fifth century A.D. to the 11th century A.D. The blue represents the Angles; the yellow, the Saxons; the grey, the Jutes; the pink, the Britons; the orange, the Picts; and the green, the Scots.

MAEJH5 Anglo Saxon coins 'The Lenborough Hoard' at the Bucks County Museum, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, UK

KHMG6X The early Map taken from a 10th century map in the Cottonian Library is imperfect but sufficiently useful to aid Anglo Saxon trade from England.

G3011X Plan of Oxford fortifications during the English civil War, 17th century

G2AF0G Map of ancient Anglo-Saxon Britain

2C2P37J Britain Anglo-Saxon map, vintage engraved illustration. Colorful History of England, 1837.

G2NJ87 1914 Map showing the Heptarchy (from the Greek hepta, seven). The name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, conventionally identified as seven: Northumbria, Mercia, East Anglia, Essex, Kent, Sussex, and Wessex. The Anglo-Saxon kingdoms eventually unified into the Kingdom of England

G2NJ80 Shield of Wales, from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ82 Shield of Scotland, from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ81 Shield of Northumberland, from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ7T Shield of East Anglia, from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ7R Shields of Wessex and Sussex from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ7P Shields of Sussex, Kent and Essex from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ7W Shield of Mercia, from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ7N The Heptarchy is a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, conventionally identified as seven: Northumbria, Mercia, East Anglia, Essex, Kent, Sussex, and Wessex. The Anglo-Saxon kingdoms eventually unified into the Kingdom of England. Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ75 Ælla (died 21 March 867) King of Northumbria, England in the middle of the 9th century. Sources on Northumbrian history in this period are limited. Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

G2NJ74 Offa was King of Mercia, a kingdom of Anglo-Saxon England, from 757 until his death in July 796. Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

KTJNP3 The Battle of Hastings, fought in 1066, is one of the most significant events in English history. This map shows the battlefield and key locations where the Norman forces, led by William the Conqueror, defeated the Anglo-Saxon army of King Harold II, which led to the Norman Conquest of England.

RYBERC Map of England Showing the Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms and Danish Districts

D2YBF7 MAP OF ENGLAND SHOWING THE ANGLO-SAXON KINGDOMS AND DANISH DISTRICTS

2C9AG71 An engraved image showing a 9th century map of the kingdoms of Anglo Saxon Dark Age Britain from a Victorian book dated 1882 that is no longer in co

BP39H1 Black and White Illustration; Map of Early London

BNXRFC Black & White Illustration of a map of Anglo Saxon Britain in the 7th century showing the supremacy of King Oswiu of Northumbria

BNXRTW Black & White Illustration of a Map of Anglo Saxon Britian in the 7th century showing the supremacy of King Oswiu of Northumbria

BNXP6F Black and White Illustration of a Map of Anglo Saxon Britain showing the Kingdom of King Penda

BNXP55 Black and White Illustration of Anglo Saxon Britain in the 7th century showing the Supremacy of King Penda

BPXB14 Conisbrough Castle on Castle Hill Conisbrough near Doncaster South Yorkshire England GB UK 2010

BPXEPJ Conisbrough Castle on Castle Hill Conisbrough near Doncaster South Yorkshire England GB UK 2010

BPXEP9 Conisbrough Castle on Castle Hill Conisbrough near Doncaster South Yorkshire England GB UK 2010

B7HG3A Gefrin Northumberland sign for historic Anglo Saxon settlement site

HKMEPX This map from the *Atlas Van der Hagen* shows the territorial divisions during the Anglo-Saxon period, particularly highlighting the Heptarchy, the seven kingdoms of early medieval England. The map reflects the political landscape of the 7th to 9th centuries.

AW4MC4 Late Georgian Historic Building

2YF5PAX Vintage map of England in Anglo-Saxon Times.

2X2PTRC West Stow Anglo-Saxon Village, Suffolk, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 52 18' 38'', N 0 38' 8'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.

2X2P88J Medieval Diocese of Crediton (anglo-saxon), Devon, GB, United Kingdom, England, N 50 47' 31'', S 3 39' 25'', map, Cartascapes Map published in 2024. Explore Cartascapes, a map revealing Earth's diverse landscapes, cultures, and ecosystems. Journey through time and space, discovering the interconnectedness of our planet's past, present, and future.

2T6893M King Alfred tne Great, with books and maps, dividing England into Viking-held Danelaw and Anglo-Saxon held Wessex and Northumbria, 886. Alfred divides the kingdom. Copperplate engraving from M. A. Jones History of England from Julius Caesar to George IV, G. Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane, London, 1836.

2HNP7NM England doodle set. Collection of hand drawn sketches templates of english United Kingdom culture architecture and national cuisine transparent backgr

2GEW292 Medieval Diocese of Crediton (anglo-saxon), Devon, United Kingdom, England, N 50 47' 31'', W 3 39' 25'', map, Timeless Map published in 2021. Travelers, explorers and adventurers like Florence Nightingale, David Livingstone, Ernest Shackleton, Lewis and Clark and Sherlock Holmes relied on maps to plan travels to the world's most remote corners, Timeless Maps is mapping most locations on the globe, showing the achievement of great dreams

2CDG0EJ . Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . AN ANGLO-SAXON MAP (ms. tib. b.v.). C. J TRAVEL ANJJ EXPLOKAriDN. 483 the way for the (rusades; it did not represent anj-thini?very new or important in exploration. Every stage of thisroute was well known l)y the time of the Xorman Conquest,and in the strictest sense there is no discovery of the unknownworld which can be set down to the credit of Englishmenbetween the time of Alfred and Machams discovery of

2CDG0ED . Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . AN ANGLO-SAXON MAP (ms. tib. b.v.). C. J TRAVEL ANJJ EXPLOKAriDN. 483 the way for the (rusades; it did not represent anj-thini?very new or important in exploration. Every stage of thisroute was well known l)y the time of the Xorman Conquest,and in the strictest sense there is no discovery of the unknownworld which can be set down to the credit of Englishmenbetween the time of Alfred and Machams discovery of

2CDG045 . Social England; a record of the progress of the people in religion, laws, learning, arts, industry, commerce, science, literature and manners, from the earliest times to the present day . AN ANGLO-SAXON MAP (ms. tib. b.v.). C. J TRAVEL ANJJ EXPLOKAriDN. 483 the way for the (rusades; it did not represent anj-thini?very new or important in exploration. Every stage of thisroute was well known l)y the time of the Xorman Conquest,and in the strictest sense there is no discovery of the unknownworld which can be set down to the credit of Englishmenbetween the time of Alfred and Machams discovery of

2AJHG7J The Pictorial handbook of London : comprising its antiquities, architecture, arts, manufacture, trade, social, literary, and scientific institutions, exhibitions, and galleries of art : together with some account of the principal suburbs and most attractive localities ; illustrated with two hundred and five engravings on wood, by Branston, Jewitt, and others and a new and complete map, engraved by Lowry . BANK OF ENGLAND. 251. 252 LONDON. to this age, and, we believe, to England, or, at least, to the Anglo-Saxon race) of thus taking a ready-designed order, just as we find it,will ever succeed.

2AJHBE7 A modern English grammar revised, with practical exercises . MAP SHOWING THE EARLY HOME OF ENGLISH. all trace has been lost. The Angles and the Saxonsdrove the original inhabitants—the Britons—intothe mountainous parts of the island, and in courseof time founded the Anglo-Saxon race. They calledtheir new country Angleland, or England;themselves and their language they called English/The wonderful way in which the English lan-guage has spread over the world is shown by the INTRODUCTION 3 accompanying maps. The preceding map showsthe early home of English, when it was a meredialect of German, sp

W7D5GP Egbert the Saxon, first king of all England.Artist: King

W7D5GK Egbert the Saxon, first king of all England, (18th century).Artist: George Vertue

P5NTPT 186 Bempstone Hundred

MWBNXK . English: England in the time of Cnut the Great . 17th century. Anonymous 190 England in the time of Cnut the Great

MNT3BK . Peada of Mercia . 1611. John Speed (–1629) Description British cartographer and historian Date of birth/death circa 1552 29 July 1629 Location of birth/death Farndon London Authority control : Q1245028 VIAF: 100216764 ISNI: 0000 0001 1938 1737 ULAN: 500326309 LCCN: n80038440 GND: 119501708 WorldCat 969 Peada - John Speed

MN078R . Ida of Bernicia . 1611. John Speed (–1629) Description British cartographer and historian Date of birth/death circa 1552 29 July 1629 Location of birth/death Farndon London Authority control : Q1245028 VIAF:?100216764 ISNI:?0000 0001 1938 1737 ULAN:?500326309 LCCN:?n80038440 GND:?119501708 WorldCat Ida - John Speed

MMXCHM . Aethelwalh of Sussex . 1611. John Speed (–1629) Description British cartographer and historian Date of birth/death circa 1552 29 July 1629 Location of birth/death Farndon London Authority control : Q1245028 VIAF:?100216764 ISNI:?0000 0001 1938 1737 ULAN:?500326309 LCCN:?n80038440 GND:?119501708 WorldCat Ethelwolfe - John Speed

MMW1JA . Cerdic of Wessex . 1611. John Speed (–1629) Description British cartographer and historian Date of birth/death circa 1552 29 July 1629 Location of birth/death Farndon London Authority control : Q1245028 VIAF:?100216764 ISNI:?0000 0001 1938 1737 ULAN:?500326309 LCCN:?n80038440 GND:?119501708 WorldCat Cherdik - John Speed

J3KJ41 Heptarchy John Speed

J0XXA4 The first volume of 'History of England' focuses on the Anglo-Saxon period, detailing the political, social, and cultural developments of early medieval England, accompanied by maps for contextual understanding.

J0XW22 This volume of 'History of England' focuses on the Anglo-Saxon period, providing an in-depth exploration of early English history, with maps to illustrate the period’s geography.

J0TXNN *The Foundations of England* offers an in-depth look at twelve centuries of British history from 55 B.C. to A.D. 1154, covering the Roman occupation, Saxon and Norman invasions, and the early development of English society.

HM3DYD The 'Kingdom of the Cumbrians,' found in the British Library's Cotton MS Tiberius B I, illustrates the early medieval history of the Cumbrian kingdom. This manuscript page from the 9th century depicts the kingdom's boundaries and important historical events of the time.

HKA30P An illustration from 'History of England, Vol. I', covering the Anglo-Saxon period with accompanying maps of the era.

HK8G3N This image is taken from page 479 of 'History of England,' Volume I, covering the Anglo-Saxon period, with maps illustrating historical events and developments.

HK8FKM An image from page 474 of 'History of England, Vol. I,' focusing on the Anglo-Saxon period, including historical maps that depict the political and geographical landscape of England.

HK8EFP Image taken from page 465 of 'History of England, Vol. I'. The photograph features an illustration or map depicting the Anglo-Saxon period of England. This work, including maps and historical details, provides a detailed view of early English history.

HK8C3A Illustration from 'The Foundations of England,' showing a historical scene or map from England’s history between 55 BC and 1154 AD, depicting key events or figures in early British history.

HK83BE The image shows a map and illustration from the first volume of 'History of England', focusing on the Anglo-Saxon period.

HK835X A page from 'History of England, Volume I', focusing on the Anglo-Saxon period, with maps illustrating historical events and developments in early England.

HK6W6K Image from 'History of England', Vol. I, focusing on the Anglo-Saxon period, with maps illustrating historical events and the development of early English society.

HK6MBA Image from 'History of England, Vol. I', covering the Anglo-Saxon period, including maps of England's early history.

HK6K4N Image from 'History of England, Vol. I', focusing on the Anglo-Saxon period with accompanying maps, providing historical context and key events of early England.

HK6GG2 Image from '[History of England, Vol. I]', depicting the early Anglo-Saxon period of English history, including maps and illustrations showing key historical events and figures.

HK5K58 The image, taken from page 213 of 'History of England, Vol. I,' illustrates the Anglo-Saxon period with accompanying maps detailing early English history.

HK3P12 Image from 'History of England, Volume I', covering the Anglo-Saxon period of English history, with maps illustrating early English territories and historical events.

HK3N6P An illustration from the 'History of England', covering the Anglo-Saxon period, with maps detailing the historical context of early England.

HBWBBF This image from 'The Making of England' highlights the historical development of England, focusing on key events and figures that shaped its formation. The book offers maps and a narrative detailing the creation of England from ancient to medieval times.

FFXTN8 This book provides a historical account of England's formation, from its earliest settlements to its establishment as a nation. It includes maps that help illustrate the geographical and political development over the centuries.

EDAP9D Map of Britain in 792 AD showing the supremacy of King Offa. Offa was King of Mercia, a kingdom of Anglo-Saxon England, from 757

EDAP8Y Map of Britain in 665 AD showing the supremacy of King Wulfhere. Wulfhere or Wulfar (died 675) was King of Mercia from 658 until

EDAP8P Map of Britain in 640 AD showing the Kingdom of King Penda. Penda (died 15 November 655) was a 7th-century King of Mercia, the A

EDAP8W Map of Britain in 658 AD showing the supremacy of King Oswiu of Northumbria. Oswiu (c. 612 – 15 February 670),

EDAP8B Map of Britain in 593 AD showing the Saxon Kingdoms of England

EDAP8F Map of Britain in 626 AD showing the supremacy of King Eadwine or Edwin of Northumbria

EDAP8K Map of Britain in 634 AD showing the supremacy of King Penda. Penda (died 15 November 655) was a 7th-century King of Mercia, the

A9PPYX Map of territory controlled by Celts, Picts, Angles, Saxons and other tribes in Britain in 597 AD. Color lithograph

AJ7MPF Anglo-Saxon world map, 10th century. Artist: Unknown

R23J38 Shields of Wessex and Sussex from the Heptarchy; a collective name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, Detail from an antique map of Britain, by the Dutch cartographer Willem Blaeu in Atlas Novus (Amsterdam 1635)

PKCWM4 'Alfred's Last War - Opening Phases. From about October 892-March 893', (1935). Artist: Unknown.

PKCWM3 'Athelney & Ethandun 878', (1935). Artist: Unknown.

PKCWM6 'Alfred's Last War - Third Phase, 893. April to (?) June', (1935). Artist: Unknown.

T8N727 'England, Scotland and Ireland - Time of Viking Invasions', 1926. Creators: Unknown, Emery Walker Ltd.

T8N726 'The Destruction of Roman Britain', 1926. Creators: Unknown, Emery Walker Ltd.

R23J3C 1914 Map showing the Heptarchy (from the Greek hepta, seven). The name applied to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of south, east, and central England during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages, conventionally identified as seven: Northumbria, Mercia, East Anglia, Essex, Kent, Sussex, and Wessex. The Anglo-Saxon kingdoms eventually unified into the Kingdom of England

MPR2EM 'The Cottoniana or Anglo-Saxon Map (MS Tib. BV)', c995, (1903). Artist: Unknown.

E0FNJR Map of England showing the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and Danish districts in the first century.