Which was an Anglo-Saxon kingdom?
Who were the Anglo-Saxons?
- Peoples from northern Europe who settled in Britain
- Roman soldiers sent to Britain by the Roman emperor
- Viking crews who began the later raids on Britain
Some English place names contain words from the Anglo-Saxons' language.
Circle one: True False
Wessex and Northumbria began with their own kings. What does this tell us?
- They began as separate Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
- They began as one kingdom ruled by one king.
- They began as Roman cities with no local kings.
A museum puts Viking raids before the main Anglo-Saxon settlement period in Britain. Which change would put these events in the lesson's order?
- Put both events before Roman rule ended in Britain.
- Put both events together as changes on the same day.
- Put the main settlement period before the Viking raids.
What can the Old English ending -ham mean in a place name?
- A Roman road or army camp
- A home or a settlement
- A harbour for Viking warships
Priya sees a place name ending in -ton. Can that ending alone prove exactly when the place was founded?
- No. It is a word clue, and she needs other evidence.
- Yes. Every name ending in -ton gives its founding year.
- Yes. The ending proves that Romans built the place.
Jack says, 'Christianity reached every Anglo-Saxon kingdom at once.' Which reply fits the lesson?
- Every kingdom changed faith together on the same day.
- No Anglo-Saxon king ever chose to become a Christian.
- Christianity spread through the kingdoms over time.