History of England
(Chapter two)

Arrival of the Germans

The Celts are in the north

Laws

The Germans permeate all the rest of England with their culture.

The Germans permeate all the rest of England with their culture.

Ireland, Wales and Scotland

The Vikings (Danes) arrive.

The Germans cannot defeat them and the Vikings settle down.

Saint Patrick

Evangelized Ireland and became the patron saint of the country

This time was for the Celts a very happy one, without wars and far from the rest of Europe

Their legends originated

Their legends originated

Tristan and Iseult

He died on March 17, that is the reason that St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on that date

The romans left the celts territory. That began many problems.

The celts lose the order, security and organization of his community

Another Celtic population that lived behind the wall of Hadrian had a war with them over the territory

The Celts of the Roman zone asked for support from the neighboring Germanic villages

They came to support, and helped them get the invaders out of their territory. But then they invaded the territory of the Celts who had gone to support.

Saint George

Patron of England. He fought the dragon of Cappadocia.

The ideal warrior.

The ideal warrior.

The red cross of the flag symbolizes the Cross of St. George.

Arrival of the Vikings

They arrive at the same time as the Goblins

very naughty and malevolent

The other creatures in the forest don't like it

They invade and attack other countries

France

They give them a territory to be left alone

Normandy

Hamburg

Spain

War of the Saxons and the Germans against the Vikings

Time of legends

Alfred the Great

Makes a "treatise" with the Vikings to coexist

He brought the Anglo-Saxon people out of many wars

But then another King kills the danish Royalty

Wars restart

Shakespeare

Richard of England

Richard of England

Lets a man eat on his property

Sherwood Forest

Robin Hood

Conflicts between the Saxons and Danes calm down

All these kingdoms are going to create England

New lineage

New lineage

By Diana Uribe

The Celts must move to other nearby areas, what we know today as Scotland, Wales and Ireland.