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more independence than they had again for
hundreds of years. When the Romans invaded
Britain two of the largest tribes were ruled by
women who fought from their chariots. The most
powerful Celt to stand up to the Romans was a
woman, Boadicea. She had become queen of her
tribe when her husband had died. She was tall,
with long red hair, and had a frightening
appearance. In AD 61 she led her tribe against the
Romans. She nearly drove them from Britain, and
she destroyed London, the Roman capital, before
she was defeated and killed. Roman writers
commented on the courage and strength of women
in battle, and leave an impression of a measure of
equality between the sexes among the richer Celts.
The Anglo-Saxon migrations gave the
larger part of Britain its new name, England, "the
land of the Angles".
Mustafa Kemal
Büyük Millet Meclisine:
bu sınırlar içinde tek bir ulus olduğunu düşünmeyin. Bu sınırların içinde Türkler, Çerkezler ve çeşitli Müslüman unsurlar bulunmaktadır. Bu çıkarları ve amaçları bütünüyle birleşmiş kardeş ulusların ulusal sınırıdır... bu sınırı belirleyen madde bizim çok büyük bir ilkemizdir: Bu, anayurdun sınırları içinde yaşayan her bir İslami unsurun tüm ırkını, geleneğini ve yaşam alanını tüm dürüstlüğü ile tanıyan ve karşılıklı olarak kabul eden bir ilkedir. Bu geleneğe ait hiçbir ayrıntı ve açıklama olmaması doğaldır, çünkü ayrıntıları anlatma ve açıklamalar yapmanın zamanı değildir. Allah’ın rızasıyla, varlığımızı kurtardıktan sonra bu kardeşler arasında çözülecek ve halledilecektir.
Sayfa 260Kitabı okudu
The Romans could not conquer "Caledonia", as
they called Scotland, although they spent over a
century trying to do so. At last they built a strong
wall along the northern border, named after the Emperor Hadrian who planned it. At the time, Hadrian's wall was simply intended to keep out
raiders from the north. But it also marked the
border between the two later countries, England
and Scotland.
At first the Germanic
tribes only raided Britain , but after AD 430 they
began to settle. The newcomers were warlike and
illiterate. We owe our knowledge of this period
mainly to an English monk named Bede, who lived
three hundred years later. His story of events in his
Ecclesiastical History of the English People has been
proved generally correct by archaeological
evidence.
It was not until a century late that one of these
kings, King Offa of Mercia (757-96) , claimed
"kingship of the English". He had good reason to do so. He was powerful enough to employ thousands of men to build a huge dyke, or earth wall,
the length of the Welsh border to keep out the
troublesome Celts. But although he was the most
powerful king of his time, he did not control all of
England.