England in the ninth century. A large-scale map of southern England (up to the Humber), showing the then settlements and political divisions, including the line of the Alfred-Guthrum treaty. (Earlier kingdoms are yielding importance to the line between "English" Mercia and Wessex and the eastern half of the country under Viking control).

This map shows Britain in the 9th century A.D. The legend has yellow as representing Wessex and its immediate dependencies. A plus-sign marks the site of battles. A map of England after king Alfred's peace with the Danes in the 9th century. Map of England in the Ninth Century. England and Wales during the Saxon era. ...

Map of England in the Ninth Century, from A Short History of the English People by John Richard Green, published by Macmillan and Co 1911. Save up to 30% with our image packs Pre-pay for multiple images and download on demand.

Media in category "Maps of 9th-century England". The following 41 files are in this category, out of 41 total. Angleterre 871.png 377 × 335; 25 KB. Angleterre 886.png 377 × 334; 26 KB. Angleterre 897.png 377 × 350; 25 KB.

iStock 9th Century Map Of Great Britain Stock Illustration - Download Image Now Download this 9th Century Map Of Great Britain vector illustration now. And search more of iStock's library of royalty-free vector art that features Map graphics available for quick and easy download. Product #: gm147446664 $ 12.00 iStock In stock

Download scientific diagram | Map of England in the late ninth century, showing the extent of the Danelaw. 3 from publication: History of English as punctuated equilibria? A meta-analysis of the ...

England in the 10th Century: Another version, courtesy of my brother, which has the added benefit of being on a map of England with the real coastline of the time – i.e. before swamp draining by Dutch Engineers… The Heptarchy – 7 Kingdoms in the 7th Century The main English rivers The Shires of England . England in the 10th Century

The 9th century may well have turned into a struggle for the upper hand between Mercia and Wessex if not for one thing; England was once again the subject of recurring raids from across the seas. This time it was the Danes and Norwegians. The Danes attacked the east coast of England, the Norwegians attacked the north by way of Ireland and Scotland.