When was the Anglo-Saxon period?

Anglo-saxons in the middle ages. The term Anglo-Saxon generally refers to the specific historical stages in the Middle Ages, namely, the Anglo-Saxon period and the Danish rule period, 449- 1066, and the 5th-9th century: Anglo-Saxons immigrated to Britain, brought old English to the south of England, and renamed it England, starting the Seven Kingdoms period.

Anglo-Saxon does not refer to a nation, but usually refers to some ethnic groups who lived in the east and south of Great Britain from the beginning of the fifth century to the Norman Conquest 1066. They used very similar Germanic dialects.

According to Bede, a historian, there are three powerful peoples in Western Europe-the Angles and Jutes from jutland, and the descendants of the Saxons who were later called Lower Saxony. Angels may come from angels. Bede described that their whole country came to England and left their ancient land behind.

Medieval definition

The word Middle Ages was first used by Italian humanist Biondo in the late15th century. Europe in this period did not have a strong regime to rule. Feudal separatism brought frequent wars, and Catholicism imprisoned people's thoughts.

As a result, the development of science and technology and productive forces has stagnated, and people are living in hopeless pain. Therefore, the Middle Ages or early Middle Ages are generally called the Dark Ages in Europe and America. Traditionally, it is considered as a period of relatively slow development in the history of European civilization.