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“english and its historical development”
English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 01
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 02
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 03
Romans invaded Britain and ruled the Celts from A.D. 43-410.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 04
Romans had to conquer the Celts with many battles.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 05
Icenian Queen, Boadicea, made the Romans pay a heavy price.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 06
Romans built Hadrian's wall to protect themselves from the Picts.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 07
Picts broke through Hadrian's wall in A.D. 300.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 08
Roman troops went back to Italy to defend Rome from invading "barbarians".
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 09
In A.D. 410, the last Roman legions withdrew from Britain, leaving the Celts to defend themselves against the Picts and Irish.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 10
Old English Period, A.D. 450-1150.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 10A
Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy, Teutonic tribes settled in Britain.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 10B
St. Augustine arrived in England with 40 priests in A.D. 597.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 10C
Caedmon, wrote "Caedmon's Hymn" in A.D. 657-680.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 11
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 12
A.D. 731, the Venerable Bede, a monk at Jarrow, England.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 13
A.D. 789, the Vikings began raiding and plundering Britain.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 14
A.D. 871-899, Alfred the Great served as the first king of England.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 15
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 16
A.D. 1016-1035, reign of King Canute (Cnute).
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 17
Accession of Edward the Confessor restored King Alfred's line.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 18
1066, "William the Conqueror" and his Normans and mercenaries took control of Britain.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 19
1150-1500, Middle English Period.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 20
1258, the "Provisions of Oxford", first official document to use English since the Norman Conquest.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 21
1350-1400, period of great literary production in Britain.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 22
Modern-English Period, A.D. 1500 to present.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 23
English writers used Greek and Latin to present their ideas.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 24
Human activities developed new objects and concepts, requiring new terms, many were still from Latin and Greek origins.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 25
Scientific presentations used Latin and Greek as their nomenclature.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 26
New inventions required more technical terms.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 27
Improved travel methods and communication have developed standards of speech.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 28
Uniformity of American English resulted from improved modes of travel and communication.
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English and its Historical Development, Illustrated, Part 29
Space-age generation continues to utilize terms from Latin and Greek.
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English and its Historical Development, Warrior Queen Boadicea Background
Getting better acquainted with Queen Boadicea.
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English and its Historical Development, Warrior Queen Boudicca Rebellion Described by Tacitus
Tacitus describes rebellion of Boudicca, A.D. 60-61.
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Units related to:
“english and its historical development”
(Indo-European is believed to be the origin of many modern languages)
(The Celts settled in Britain in about 500 B.C.)
(The Romans invaded Britain and ruled the Celts from A.D. 43-410)
(The Romans were apparently never able to conquer the northern Picts)
(The Warrior Queen of the Iceni, Boudicca, Bodicea, or Boadicea, meaning "Victory", defied and attacked the Romans with her Iceni warriors, and was the embodiment of a people's hatred of Roman mistreatment)
(Under Hadrian, the Romans built a wall to protect themselves from the Picts in Northern Britain)
(the northern Picts broke through Hadrian's wall)
(Roman troops went back to Italy to defend Rome)
(the last Roman legions and trained British auxiliaries withdrew from Britain)
(Old English Period)
(Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy)
(the revitalization of Christianity into the English culture did much to re-establish a significant number of Latin vocabulary into the English language)
(Caedmon wrote what became known as "Caedmon's Hymn" in A.D. 657-680)
(The story of Beowulf was a literary work in Old English)
(the Venerable Bede made important contributions to the English language via Latin)
(Vikings destroyed and plundered much of England)
(Alfred the Great, the first king of England)
(Danelaw territory and English territory)
(period of greatest Danish influence)
(Edward the Confessor restored King Alfred's linage)
(Norman Invasion and Conquest by William the Conqueror)
(Middle English period)
(English was re-established in Britain)
(period of great literary producion)
(Modern English Period)
(English writers used Greek and Latin to express content)
(human activities brought new objects and concepts into existence)
(scientific presentations used Latin and Greek as their nomenclature)
(new words for new inventions)
(improved travel methods and communication influence speech patterns)
(the uniformity of American English is largely a result of the improved modes of travel and communication)
(the space-age generation continues to utilize terms from Latin and Greek origins)
(Boudicca, Celtic Queen)
(Cornelius Tacitus, approximately A.D. 55 to A.D. 117, a Roman historian who wrote about the Rebellion of Boudicca, A.D. 60-61)