Yeah i’m in agreement with the above answer. The nice parts of Berkshire and Surrey are snobby old money. There are still some crap parts of both countys though.

The term Anglo-Saxon does not apply to the British (or Americans). Not all British nor even English people are Anglo-Saxon, e.g. the Welsh, the Irish and the Scots, Black people, Asian people, or even people in England of Norman descent, etc., even though English may be their first language.In English, the term Anglo-Saxons is usually used to describe the invading tribes in the south and east of Great Britain from the early 5th century AD, and their creation of the English nation, to the Norman conquest of 1066.The term you are probably looking for is Anglophone (people who speak English). This term would encompass English speakers world-wide, not just North America and Britain.In the UK you have to be 18 to buy alcohol. Many years ago you needed to be 21 to get into most pubs.

you should find all you need on this site - just follow the linkshttp://www.battle-of-hastings-1066.org.uk/the story of the knights will help with the weaponry issueremember to put this in your own words for your essay - don’t just copy it.

During the Anglo-Saxon period very few people wrote, and those that did were very educated, often clergy, and not into frivolous stuff like Shakespeare wrote. (You mention the Iliad and Gilgamesh, but those belong to other cultures, not ancient England.) Beowulf could be considered from more or less the same culture. Most Anglo-Saxon writings are very basic religious or historic stuff, like the so-called Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, which are very dull historical recordings. There was some poetry, songs, and myths. I think the original knights of the round table tales started then. There was very little made-up stuff (the epics were more like received wisdom from older times).To get the transition, see Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, which are Middle English — still pretty rigid, very moral, but with a bit of humor slipped in.By the Renaissance, more people could write, secularism was more developed, and life was easier (by comparison), so a bit of frivolity was welcome. Phantasy flourished.Hope that gets you started.