Which Anglo-Saxon kingdom did Alfred rule?
- Mercia
- Wessex
- Northumbria
Which places does the lesson name as targets of Viking raids in England?
- Villages and monasteries
- Only the king's army camps
- Only castles built by the Normans
Danish laws and customs took hold in areas called the Danelaw.
Circle one: True False
After Alfred retreated into marshland in 878, what happened next?
- He gathered an army and won at Edington.
- He left Britain and never returned to his kingdom.
- He gave Guthrum permanent rule over all of Wessex.
A crew takes goods in an attack and then leaves. How is this different from conquering land?
- It gives the crew lasting rule over the whole kingdom.
- It means the crew has built homes and become settlers.
- It takes goods rather than staying to rule the land.
Athelstan became king of England in 927. Did his English kingdom include all of Britain?
- Yes. England and Britain meant exactly the same land.
- No. Scotland and Wales were outside his English kingdom.
- Yes. Scotland and Wales were parts of his English kingdom.
Mia says, 'Only Viking settlers lived in the Danelaw.' Which fact challenges her claim?
- Anglo-Saxon people lived in the Danelaw too.
- Every person in the Danelaw came from Norway.
- The Danelaw was an empty area with no inhabitants.
A book says Alfred certainly burned cakes while hiding. What should a reader remember?
- A legend proves every detail happened exactly as told.
- Alfred never retreated or fought a Viking army.
- The cake tale is a later legend, not a proven event.