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

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UIG1578252 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

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LLM976414 Map of the Saxon Heptarchy. Illustration for The Chronicle of England by Joseph Strutt (Thomas Jones, 1778).

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UIG1578240 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)

UIG1578246 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)

UIG1578244 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)

UIG1578249 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)

UIG1578245 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)

BL2956583 The Tiberius Map. Mappa Mundi; only surviving world map from Anglo-Saxon England. It is divided into the three continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, with the Mediterranean Sea in the centre.The outline and detail of the British Isles are relatively accurate, with London and Winchester represented as town buildings, and the river Thames and another river indicated. In Ireland, there is the first representation of Armagh, and the Isle of Man, and the Orkney Islands can be identified.

UIG1578248 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)

UIG1578243 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)

UIG1578247 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)

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BL3501973 The works of Thomas Hardy in prose and verse. With prefaces and notes. (Wessex edition.) - See more at: https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/map-of-thomas-hardys-wessex#sthash.7KhsAgwF.dpuf

STC217006 with 14 vignettes of Saxon and Anglo-Saxon kings;

LLM11704789 Ecclesiastical England to the Time of Henry VIII. English Dioceses in the Anglo-Saxon Period c. 800. Illustration for Philips' New School Atlas of Universal History (1929).By English School (20th Century)

XCF291063 with 14 vignettes of Saxon and Anglo-Saxon kings; 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: East Anglia, Essex, Kent, Mercia, Northumbria, Sussex, and Wessex. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh centuries; Kent, Hergist Anno 456; South Saxon Ella 478; West Saxon Cherdik 519; East Saxon Erkenian 527; Northumberland Ida 582; East Angle Uffa 546; Mercian Creda 575; Kent Ethelbert 595; East Saxon Sebert 604; East Angle Erpenwald 624; Northumberland Edwin 627; West Saxon Kengils 635; Mercia Peada 650 ; South Saxon Ethelwolfe 662

FLO7234505 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.