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1000 BCE
INTRODUCTION
The first Anglo-Saxons invaded and colonized Britania in the V and VI centuries. The diverse kingdoms that would compose further on the Heptarquía Anglosajona emerged during the VI century: the kingdoms of Kent, Northumbria (Bernicia and Deira) and Lindsey probably along opposite already existing, while the western kingdoms of Wessex and Mercia do not show continuity signs.
http://www.interglossa.ru/%D1%81tud%D0%B5nt%D0%B0m/the-history-of-invasions-on-the-british-isles -
600 BCE
First Invators: The Iberians
The Iberian culture developed from the 6th century BC, and perhaps as early as the fifth to the third millennium BC in the eastern and southern coasts of the Iberian peninsula. The society was divided into different classes, including kings or chieftains.They produced sculpture in stone and bronze.Iberian religion was polytheistic and was influenced by the Greek and Phoenician practices and this is also evident in Iberian sculpture. -
500 BCE
Second Invaders: The Celts
The “Celts” were warring tribes. The Celts gradually infiltrated Britain over the course of the centuries between about 500 and 100 B.C. The Celts were a group of peoples loosely tied by similar language, religion, and cultural expression. They were warriors, living for the glories of battle and plunder. They were also the people who brought iron working to the British Isles.
http://www.britainexpress.com/History/Celtic_Britain.htm
https://youtu.be/9X4FUtt354w -
1 CE
Third Invators: The Romans
Julius Caesar's first landing on the shoreline of England in 55BC to the famous 'Look to your own defences' letter of AD410, the Romans played an important part in British history for over 400 years. In this article we take a look at the ups and downs of this often fraught relationship!
55 BC - Julius Caesar leads the first Roman military expedition to Britain, although his visit did not lead to conquest.
http://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofBritain/Timeline-of-Roman-Britain/ -
410
4 invaders: Germanic tribes.
Jutes, the Angles and Saxons.
Anglo-Saxon England was early medieval England, existing from the 5th to the 11th century from the end of Roman Britain until the Norman conquest in 1066.
The Anglo-Saxons were the members of Germanic-speaking groups who migrated to the southern half of the island from continental Europe, and their cultural descendants. Anglo-Saxon history thus begins during the period of Sub-Roman Britain following the end of Roman control.