Usborne History of Britain - New kingdoms

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Usborne History of Britain - New kingdoms

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Vijo Gor

Germany

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Usborne History of Britain - New kingdoms


Usborne History of Britain - New kingdomsVersion en ligne Usborne History of Britain - New kingdoms par Vijo Gor 1 Around what year did the south and east of Britain become permanently occupied by the newcomers? a Around 600 CE b Around 250 CE c Around 750 CE d Around 400 CE 2 Where did the newcomers come from originally? a The coastlines of present-day Germany and Denmark b The plains of southern Italy c The northern coast of France d The islands of western Scotland 3 What may have pushed these people to leave their original homelands? a Invasions from the south b Famines caused by volcanic eruptions c Long droughts that ruined crops d Rising water levels that flooded their lands 4 What name do historians use for these newcomers to Britain? a The Normans b The Romans c The Vikings d The Anglo-Saxons 5 What kind of languages did the Anglo-Saxons bring to Britain? a Greek from the Mediterranean b Latin from Rome c Germanic languages d Celtic dialects 6 What do historians think the Anglo-Saxons brought with them besides language? a Bronze tools and chariots b Roman-style roads and aqueducts c Books, libraries, and written laws d Their own types of houses, clothing, ornaments, and beliefs 7 According to the text, what happened to the Britons living in the south and east? a They all left immediately for northern Europe b They were enslaved and forced into Roman mines c Many stayed and gradually adopted the newcomers' customs and religion d They revolted and pushed the invaders out completely 8 The book says the newcomers “wanted to stay,” but archaeologists have found evidence of burned villages and sudden population changes. What does this tell us about how the Anglo-Saxons really arrived? a They arrived only to trade and then went home b They peacefully bought land from local kings c They were invited by Britons to teach farming methods d They invaded violently, destroyed settlements, and forced many Britons to flee or die 9 The Britons in the east “adopted” Anglo-Saxon language and customs, but most Celtic language disappeared there within a few generations. What most likely caused this? a Romans forced all to speak Germanic b Celts already spoke Germanic before invasions c Everyone switched languages for fun d Britons were conquered and had to use the rulers' language to survive 10 Why is invaders a more accurate term than settlers for the newcomers? a All migrations are peaceful b They seized land, killed many Britons, and imposed their own rule c They built farms in uninhabited areas d They asked politely before settling down 11 In southern Britain, many Roman towns were abandoned soon after the Anglo-Saxons arrived. What does that show about the relationship of Anglo-Saxons with local Britons? a Britons moved out to the countryside willingly b Invaders destroyed towns and replaced British Celtic life with their culture c Romans ordered cities to be abandoned d Both sides rebuilt towns together 12 What happened in the western and northern parts of Britain? a The Britons abandoned them entirely b The Romans returned to take control c The Anglo-Saxons built new forts there d Celtic-speaking Britons continued to rule those areas 13 After the invasions, Celtic Britons survived mainly in Wales, Cornwall, and Scotland. What does this reveal about how complete the Anglo-Saxon takeover was? a Anglo-Saxons stayed only a short time then left b The conquest was so strong in the east that Britons retreated to defensible areas to survive c Britons migrated west to start new farms d Everyone mixed evenly and kept both languages 14 What did the Celtic kingdoms that stayed free have in common? a They shared the Christian religion b They built Roman-style cities c They spoke Latin d They paid taxes to Rome

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Usborne History of Britain - New kingdoms

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Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Usborne History of Britain - New kingdomsVersion en ligne

par Vijo Gor

Around what year did the south and east of Britain become permanently occupied by the newcomers?

Where did the newcomers come from originally?

What may have pushed these people to leave their original homelands?

What name do historians use for these newcomers to Britain?

What kind of languages did the Anglo-Saxons bring to Britain?

What do historians think the Anglo-Saxons brought with them besides language?

According to the text, what happened to the Britons living in the south and east?

The book says the newcomers “wanted to stay,” but archaeologists have found evidence of burned villages and sudden population changes. What does this tell us about how the Anglo-Saxons really arrived?

The Britons in the east “adopted” Anglo-Saxon language and customs, but most Celtic language disappeared there within a few generations. What most likely caused this?

Why is invaders a more accurate term than settlers for the newcomers?

In southern Britain, many Roman towns were abandoned soon after the Anglo-Saxons arrived. What does that show about the relationship of Anglo-Saxons with local Britons?

What happened in the western and northern parts of Britain?

After the invasions, Celtic Britons survived mainly in Wales, Cornwall, and Scotland. What does this reveal about how complete the Anglo-Saxon takeover was?

What did the Celtic kingdoms that stayed free have in common?