Britons: Difference between revisions
imported>Ficboy No edit summary |
imported>Ficboy No edit summary |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
|notable = | |notable = | ||
|}} | |}} | ||
The '''Britons''', also known as '''Celtic Britons''', were indigenous {{Wiki|Celts|Celtic people}} who inhabited [[Great Britain]] during the {{Wiki|Iron Ages}} into the early [[Middle Ages | The '''Britons''', also known as '''Celtic Britons''', were indigenous {{Wiki|Celts|Celtic people}} who inhabited [[Great Britain]] during the {{Wiki|Iron Ages}} into the early [[Middle Ages]]. They settled in what is now mainly [[England]], co-exisiting with the [[Picts]] that inhabited what is now [[Scotland]]. | ||
The [[Roman Empire|Roman]] invasion of Britain led to numerous wars waged between the Britonnic tribes and the Roman legions. After the Romans conquered the south of [[England]], the northern Britons were pushed north and were eventually segregated with the construction of [[Hadrian]]'s [[Hadrian's Wall|Wall]].<ref name="ACV">''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]''</ref> | The [[Roman Empire|Roman]] invasion of Britain led to numerous wars waged between the Britonnic tribes and the Roman legions. After the Romans conquered the south of [[England]], the northern Britons were pushed north and were eventually segregated with the construction of [[Hadrian]]'s [[Hadrian's Wall|Wall]].<ref name="ACV">''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]''</ref> | ||
Following the departure of the Romans in the early 5th century, waves of Germanic tribes of {{wiki|Angles}}, [[Saxons]] and {{wiki|Jutes}} from continental Europe and coasts of the [[North Sea]] migrated onto Great Britain. The Britons integrated with these Germanic tribes to form the bulk of the [[Anglo-Saxon]] culture in the | Following the departure of the Romans in the early 5th century, waves of Germanic tribes of {{wiki|Angles}}, [[Saxons]] and {{wiki|Jutes}} from continental Europe and coasts of the [[North Sea]] migrated onto Great Britain. The Britons integrated with these Germanic tribes to form the bulk of the [[Anglo-Saxon]] culture in the Middle Ages.<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Celtic Britons}}</ref> | ||
By the 9th century, the Britons remained inhabiting the region of [[Wales]] and were later assimilated by KIng [[Rhodri the Great|Rhodri ap Merfyn]], an important step in forming the {{Wiki|Kingdom of Wales}}. However, these Britons remained hostile to the Anglo- | By the 9th century, the Britons remained inhabiting the region of [[Wales]] and were later assimilated by KIng [[Rhodri the Great|Rhodri ap Merfyn]], an important step in forming the {{Wiki|Kingdom of Wales}}. However, these Britons remained hostile to the [[Heptarchy|Anglo-Saxon kingdoms]] of England and [[Norsemen|Norse]] settlers from [[Scandinavia]].<ref name="Database">''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' – [[Database: Britons]]</ref> | ||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
Revision as of 21:58, 2 May 2021
The Britons, also known as Celtic Britons, were indigenous Celtic people who inhabited Great Britain during the Iron Ages into the early Middle Ages. They settled in what is now mainly England, co-exisiting with the Picts that inhabited what is now Scotland.
The Roman invasion of Britain led to numerous wars waged between the Britonnic tribes and the Roman legions. After the Romans conquered the south of England, the northern Britons were pushed north and were eventually segregated with the construction of Hadrian's Wall.[1]
Following the departure of the Romans in the early 5th century, waves of Germanic tribes of Angles, Saxons and Jutes from continental Europe and coasts of the North Sea migrated onto Great Britain. The Britons integrated with these Germanic tribes to form the bulk of the Anglo-Saxon culture in the Middle Ages.[2]
By the 9th century, the Britons remained inhabiting the region of Wales and were later assimilated by KIng Rhodri ap Merfyn, an important step in forming the Kingdom of Wales. However, these Britons remained hostile to the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England and Norse settlers from Scandinavia.[3]
Appearances
References