romano - british was in england before the anglo saxons.
who was in england before the anglo saxons?
romano - british
bede having identified the four peoples of britain in hundreds of different tribes. britons to the west, picts to the north, scots from ulster now in western scotland and in the south english from the anglo saxons. the anglo saxons were making laws based on monetary compensation for injury. with no cities monasteries became the hub of arts and crafts as british and anglo saxon culture with roman ideas became the centre of western european civilization. vikings began terrorising britain in the ninth century settling in ireland and northern briton when population growth and politics in their own lands forced them to move. with the creation of the danelaw and a capital at york britain was divided. southern britain became a stronghold of the english as the anglo saxon tribes came together and the old roman cities were restored from london to exeter to become centres of defence and administration. in wales and scotland tribes also joined together to combat the vikings. the vikings within a generation had become christian. laws of the land became based on christian values with books such as the textus roffensis.
the great british story: a people's history (tv series)
monarchists have also come to find that the canadian monarchy correlates well with multiculturalism, the monarch being a living illustration of the concept: the crown's non-partisanship extends to culture and religion, the sovereign reigns over multiple socially diverse nations, appoints persons of each gender and different races to be viceroy, and is him or herself of a heritage that including more than 30 ethnicities, from danish to mongol. the monarchy has also been seen by new canadian citizens as a favourable symbol; in the late 1950s, for instance, recent immigrants from eastern bloc countries made public expressions of loyalty to the queen and criticism towards those who were dismissive of the crown. indeed, member of parliament hubert badanai said during queen elizabeth ii's 1959 tour of canada that "non-anglo saxons are more keen about the queen than the anglo saxons". alistair horne observed at the same time that, while canada's cultural mix grew, the monarchy remained held in high regard: "at its lowest common denominator, to the average canadian—whether of british, french or ukrainian extraction the crown is the one thing that he has that the rich and mighty americans have not got. it makes him feel a little superior." some, such as journalist christina blizzard, emphasise that the monarchy "made [canada] a haven of peace and justice for immigrants from around the world". michael valpy contended that the crown's nature permitted non-conformity amongst its subjects, thereby opening the door to multiculturalism and pluralism.
monarchism in canada