England and the English
Definitions of Englishness
Origins of Ethnic English
A study on Wodenism in England and Northern Europe
Anglo-Saxon History
Summary Timeline 410 AD to 1066 AD – Anglo Saxon England.
Where do the words Anglo-Saxon, English and England come from?
Adventus Saxonum 449 AD 'The Coming of the Englisc'
Regia Anglorum - The 7 Kingdoms of the Englisc 600 – 800 AD
The Viking Invasions of England - 793 AD to 900 AD
Alfred The Great – The first English King 871 AD to 924 AD
The last years of Anglo-Saxon England 924 AD to 1066 AD
Article on Old English Anglo-Saxon History by the author CA Calladine
The Battle of Hastings
The Dogs of War are let loose
English Defeat to the Norwegians: The Battle of Fulford Gate
English Victory over the Vikings: The battle of Stamford Bridge
The Norman Invasion
Harold hears of the Norman Landing
The Battle of Hastings 1066
The Battle Begins
The crisis point in the battle
The fighting begins again
The english shield wall still holds
The final Normal assault
Harold the English King is killed
The fighting ends in Norman victory
The fight at the Mal Fosse
The aftermath
An English victory?
Anglo-Norman History
Great English Battles
The Battle of Brunanburgh 937 AD
The Battle of Hastings 1066 AD
The Battle of Crécy 1346 AD
The Battle of Agincourt 1415 AD
Steadfast (Stedefæst)
English Language Timeline
St George
St Edmund
 
English National Dress
English National Dress - Male
English National Dress - Female
English National Dress Accessories
Cutting Patterns
English White Dragon
White Horse Stone
Fighting Man Standard
The 9 English Values
English Martial Arts
Great English People
Great English Quotations
Traditional English Foods
History of English Ale
The Counties of England
The Art of England....
Early English or Anglo-Saxon Art
Beginnings of Medieval English art
The New World
The Jacobean period
The English Civil War
18th Century - The Age Of Reason
19th Century, Consolidation of Empire
20th century - Age Of Wars
The 21st century - A New Chapter in an Old book
Sources and further reading
English Folk Music
 
English Social History
Anglo-Saxon England 449 to 1066 AD
Chaucer's England 1340 to 1400 AD
Caxtons England 1400 TO 1485 AD
Tudor England 1485 TO 1556 AD
Shakespeare's Elizibethan England 1564 to 1616 AD
Cromwellian England 1603 to 1658 AD
Restoration England 1660 AD
Defoes England 1702 to 1740 AD
Dr Johnson's England 1740 to 1780 AD
 
Historical Merchandise
Talk Pages / Guestbook
mod_vvisit_counterToday:749
mod_vvisit_counterYesterday:974
mod_vvisit_counterThis month:19638
mod_vvisit_counterLast month:29540
mod_vvisit_counterSince October 2010:393305
We have 10 guests & 50 bots online

Great English Battles

"Always know your history"



The English have always fought. It is part of their makeup, and provides much of their history. But what makes them so good at being Warriors is their ethos. Their ability to stand side by side as ‘shoulder companions’ in any conflict and fight for ‘each other’. Like the Anglo-Saxons on their Shield Wall. They were more scared of being regarded as being ‘nul’ or ‘nothing’ by others. In the same way the soldiers in the trenches of the First World War would often quote that they fought for each other.

This true warrior ethos provides unity of effort not just in war, but also in sport, and a peaceful society with good values and good natured people. It is what makes us difficult to fight, yet so good natured and good with each other. It gives us the confidence to be tolerant. It makes the English a united culture, the envy of so many around the world. It is part of the English Enigma. It is why the English can laugh at ourselves and celebrate defeats. It is their confidence and their very character.

 


To add corrections and comments and to put forward more battles please go to the Talk Pages / Guestbook.