Transactions of the Bristol And Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 3
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'^ See Dr. J. H, Pring, in the Somerset Arch. SioCi 146 Tkansactions at Bristol.
all the highways then existiug, led from the very heart of Mercia, in a direct line through Middlesex, to the very isthmus of the pen- insula itself. Although Kent had been already invaded, a.d. 676, yet so late as A.D. 695,^ London remained subject to Essex ; but, as we have already seen, only nine years afterwards Twickenham, in the province called " Middelseaxan," had become subject to Mercia.
Some of our most l...earned historians describe the " Middle Saxons " as a very small people, forming a part of the East Saxons ; but they are obliged to confess that they find very little to say about them. It is believed that there never was a separate people called Middle Saxons. They have been created out of a snatched analogy, of the mere name " Middlesex," with " Essex," " Sussex," and " Wessex." There can be little doubt that Mid- dlesex represents the original civitas, or territory, of the local government, of its urbs or burgh of London, the capital of the king- dom of Essex.
What to read after Transactions of the Bristol And Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 3?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'^ See Dr. J. H, Pring, in the Somerset Arch. SioCi 146 Tkansactions at Bristol.
all the highways then existiug, led from the very heart of Mercia, in a direct line through Middlesex, to the very isthmus of the pen- insula itself. Although Kent had been already invaded, a.d. 676, yet so late as A.D. 695,^ London remained subject to Essex ; but, as we have already seen, only nine years afterwards Twickenham, in the province called " Middelseaxan," had become subject to Mercia.
Some of our most l...earned historians describe the " Middle Saxons " as a very small people, forming a part of the East Saxons ; but they are obliged to confess that they find very little to say about them. It is believed that there never was a separate people called Middle Saxons. They have been created out of a snatched analogy, of the mere name " Middlesex," with " Essex," " Sussex," and " Wessex." There can be little doubt that Mid- dlesex represents the original civitas, or territory, of the local government, of its urbs or burgh of London, the capital of the king- dom of Essex.
What to read after Transactions of the Bristol And Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bristol And Gloucestershire Archaeological Society. Cn to read onlineMoreLess
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