Anglo-Saxon England · 1983 · 76 citations · 41 references
HumanitiesEnglishHistoryEuropean HistoryHistoriographySocial HistoryLocal HistoryMedieval HistoriographySettlement ChronologyAccounts Of SettlementAnglo-saxon EnglandHistoriography Of Medieval EuropeSettlement Formation ProcessesSettlement Narratives
For the modern historian of the Anglo-Saxon settlement of England, 1849 should be a more significant date than 449. In 1849 John Mitchell Kemble published The Saxons in England . Earlier historians, even critical ones like Sharon Turner and J. M. Lappenberg, had basically retold the narratives of Bede and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle , with picturesque details from Henry of Huntingdon and others. Kemble swept all that away: ‘I confess that the more I examine this question, the more completely I am convinced that the received accounts of our migrations, our subsequent fortunes, and ultimate settlement, are devoid of historical truth in every detail.’
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Edith Mary Wightman, A. L. F. Rivet, Colin Smith · The American Journal of Philology · 1984 · 410 citations
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Thomas Renna, P. H. Sawyer, Ian N. Wood · The American Historical Review · 1979 · 380 citations
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