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| History General History. The History of Europe and the World, from the Classic Era to modern days. Lost, Ancient and Classic Worlds, their origins and the causes that led to their rise and fall. |
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Were there distinguishible Anglosaxon and Viking types in England? For example a narrower skulled viking invaders and cromagnon anglosaxon defenders?
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I think history would agree with me
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No, I really don't think it would. The Celts defended from the Saxons and the Saxons defended from the Vikings. Unless you call the Saxons and the Vikings battling purely offensive, i.e.:
*Saxon's mobile rings* Saxon: Hello, Saxon here. Viking: Hey, can you meet me on the British Isles in like, 15 minutes? I want to fight you Saxon: Yeah, neutral ground, it's not like we've been living there for 600 years. Viking: Cool, see you then. *click*
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Quote:
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. Trpinjska cesta - groblje tenkova ![]() |
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Well, Mount Baden is a tough place to find on winter mornings.
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"The only way to get smarter is to play a smarter opponent." |
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Actually, the Viking Invasions came not long after the Saxon invasions, so you both invaded and the Celts defended.
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None so as cruel and oppressive as our Germanic brethren though.
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Viking/Norse/Danish invasions of the island of Britain happened in 9th century, about four centuries after the Anglo/Saxon/Jutish invasions of the same island, didn't they?
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. Trpinjska cesta - groblje tenkova ![]() |
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And what is either compared to thouands of years of settlment of the pre-Germanic peoples?
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I love the English.
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While the rest of mankind seeks for the sake of finding and of knowing, the Westerner of today seeks for the sake of seeking; the Gospel saying, 'Seek and ye shall find,' is a dead letter for him, in the full force of this phrase, since he calls 'death' anything and everything that constitutes a definite finality, just as he gives the name 'life' to what is no more than fruitless agitation. René Guénon, East and West
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