Basis of modern english

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Age of Warriors English 12 – Mrs. Williams.
Advertisements

The Anglo-Saxon Period Conquest of England Oldest known inhabitants were Iberians from modern-day Spain and Portugal – They brought Stone.
Anglo-Saxon History and Old English Language and Literature
Introduction to the Literary Period
The Anglo-Saxons: 449–1066 Introduction to the Literary Period
Introduction to British Literature
Survey of British History From the Anglo-Saxons to today.
The Origin of the English Language
The Anglo-Saxons and Beowulf Quit Table of Contents Anglo-Saxon Era: Timeline Anglo-Saxon society Pagan vs. Christianity Anglo-Saxon Literature Beowulf.
Unit 2: The Anglo-Saxon Period
A. Three Early parts 1. Britons 2. Picts (to the north) 3. Gaels (to the west) B. Romans 1. Contributions – 2. Ruling and leaving –
Group 1: Salar Atapoor, Forrest Pinkman, Colleen Heberle, Arianna Dudley.
History of Great Britain Anglo-Saxon Beginnings. What is England? England is both a place and a cultural ideal Wales and Scotland, though included in.
History Literature & Literary Devices Beowulf Anglo- Saxon England.
The Anglo-Saxons A.D Historical Background The Celts invaded the British Isles between B.C. There were 2 groups of Celts: the Brythons.
The Anglo Saxon Period English IV Mrs. Donte McDowell.
The Anglo-Saxon Period English 10 Academic.
Beowulf and the Monomyth (The Hero's Journey) The History of England and English World Literature Mr. Brennan.
The Anglo-Saxon Period 449 – I. Historical Context A. Centuries of Invasion 1. Early Britain a. 55 B.C. – Rome tries to conquer Britain b. Rome.
Introductory Guide to Beowulf
Celts Romans Anglo Saxons Normans
The Anglo-Saxon Period I. Roman Occupation A. Rome ruled Britain for over 300 years. B. Roman forces finally left Britain around 410 A.D. C.
Introduction to the Anglo Saxon Period and Beowulf Be sure to follow along and take notes.
Anglo Saxon Lecture Anglo Saxon England ( ) I. Early Inhabitants (Henge people, Celts/Britons) II. Roman Dominance III. The Anglo-Saxons.
Beowulf Introduction and historical background. Setting The action in the poem takes place in the late 5 th -early 6 th century AD (so, around the year.
Anglo-Saxon Background
THE MIDDLE AGES
Welcome to Literature 12! This presentation will go through the course outline and begin our exploration through The Anglo- Saxon and Medieval Period.
The Anglo-Saxon Period
Background and Introduction
The Dark Ages. The Middle Ages ~ ~ Anglo Saxon or Old English Period ( ) England has had many invaders, each leaving their stamp on what.
Introduction to Beowulf Beowulf is one of the earliest poems written in any form of English. Actually, this writer should be called an editor because the.
Anglo-Saxon Notes Mrs. Kinney’s Senior English. Conquering “Heroes” Britons and Celts were the first to settle Britain Celts were farmers and hunters.
The Celts in Britain Before and during the 4th century B.C.
Beowulf BEOWULF.
The Beginning of English Objectives Anglo-Saxon Old English Period The Influence of Old English upon Modern English.
The Anglo-Saxon Period ( A.D.) Anglo-Saxon England & Beowulf.
The Anglo-Saxon Period Living on Britain were Britons and Picts (Celtic people) Living on Ireland were Gaels Romans came, conquered Britons,
Centuries of Invasion in England
Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Britain
The history of Old & Middle English literature The Anglo-Saxon brief History  Invaded east & southern England in the early 5 th century AD  The Anglo-Saxon.
Liza Langa  Part of the European land mass until the end of the last Ice Age  3000BC – inhabited by Iberians  Stonehenge - prehistoric megalithic.
The Anglo-Saxon Period 449 A.D. — 1066 A.D.. 55 B.C. – 409 A.D.
The Anglo-Saxon Period Britain Before the Anglo-Saxons A. Rome ruled Britain for over 300 years. B. Roman forces finally left Britain around.
 Roman Occupation – 55 B.C. – 409 A.D.  Roman conquerors and Julius Caesar  Roads, Hadrian’s Wall  409 A.D. – No government and vulnerability  Anglo-Saxon.
The Anglo-Saxon Period Ancient Britain Originally inhabited by the Britons & Gaels Celtic people, still evident in Irish, Welsh, Gaelic and Breton Celts.
Survey of British History From the Anglo-Saxons to today.
Anglo-Saxon Period AD. Celts Welsh language isolated for centuries Flamboyant descriptions 55 B.C. Julius Caesar invades Briton 55 B.C
 The Anglo Saxon period was also known as the Dark Ages  it was a time filled with violence, barbarism and ignorance ( people did not acquire education.
.  Just know “Indo-European” is the basis for nearly all European languages—Greek, Latin, Germanic, Sanskrit, Celtic, Slavic  6000 to 8000 BC  Pre-literate.
The British Isles enters recorded history in the writings of Julius Caesar in 55B.C. He had just conquered the Celtic people known as Gauls and now.
This includes the literature of England and surrounding areas, as well as the history of the English language.
Old English (about A.D.) The Language and the Literature.
Anglo-Saxon Background A brief history of how the English language came to be.
PREHISTORIC BRITAIN THE IBERIANS Stonhenge 700 BC THE CELTS
The Anglo-Saxons CE.
Britain: A Timeline- CRASNE
Anglo-Saxon England Period from the end of Roman occupation in the 5th century until the Norman conquest of England in 1066 by William the Conqueror. The.
Origins of the English Language
ANGLO-SAXON BRITAIN Merlin, Madli, Siiri.
Anglo-Saxon Period
The Anglo-Norman Invasions
The Rise of Englaland and English
Anglo-Saxon Background
The Anglo-Saxon Period
The story of England.
Unit 1 Historical Perspectives
Medieval England.
BEOWULF.
Presentation transcript:

Basis of modern english The history of English in ten minutes: The Anglosaxons: a video The Ages of English What types of words did the Anglo-Saxons give the English language?

Important dates 43AD Romans (Claudius) invade Britain (Britannia). Encountered Celtic tribes, Britons and Picts ( North) Romans built roads, villas, huge buildings, forts, cities like Londinium, Evoracum ( York), Aquae Sulis (Bath) and sanitation system. Introduced Christianity and lots of Latin words. 410AD Roman Empire falls, Romans leave Britain 450AD Jutes and the Angles and Saxons from Denmark or Northern Germany invade England. Germanic tribes. (polytheism) Anglo-Saxons push out Celts 597AD Anglo-Saxons become Christian (Saint Augustine)

Religion While Southern parts of England were Christian thanks to influence of Romans, Northern tribes remained pagan (believed in many gods) Angles and Saxons were pagan until 597 This influenced early English culture Literature had both Christian and pagan elements Early English Christian documents surviving from this time include the 7th-century illuminated Lindisfarne Gospels and the historical accounts written by the Venerable Bede. Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum (731)

The anglo-saxons

Who were the jutes/angles/saxons They were tribes from modern-day Denmark They came to England in the 5th Century ( south) Jutes, together with the Angles and the Saxons, make up the migrant groups to England who are now collectively known as Anglo-Saxons They were used as slaves by the Romans Jutes were wiped out by the Saxons.

map

Old english literature It mixed Latin and vernacular language, mainly religious. Importance of oral tradition. Old manuscripts ( 9th-11th): Exeter, Vercelli book Poetry: alliterative verse, Kenning, litotes . Epic poetry ‘Beowulf’ ‘The Seafarer’ Prose: The Anglosaxon Cronicle, Anglosaxon riddles Religious books: Wessex Gospels Authors: Bede, King Alfred the Great, Cædmon

Vikings! 865 – come from Scandinavia to invade Britain, destroy monasteries Vikings rule in England until 1042, mixed with the Anglosaxons. Fun fact – Vikings spread as far as the Byzantine Empire, where they were hired as dogs Set up a capital at Jorvik (York) Jorvik centre The whole of England was unified with Norway and Denmark in the eleventh century, during the reign of the Danish king Cnut, succeeded by the Anglo-Saxon king Edward the Confessor

Norman conquest Most important of all the “invasions” into England after the Romans left , why?? ( Domesday Book, French- Latin, elimination of slavery, Norman castles. Start of Middle English. 1066 – Normans ( William the Conqueror) beat the Anglo-Saxons at the Battle of Hastings King Harold, King of the Anglo-Saxons is killed Normans take over the country from Anglo-Saxons