-
?
I. Early Settlers
?
II. Roman
Britain
?
III.
The Anglo-Saxons
?
IV. The Viking and Danish Invasions
?
V. The Norman
Conquest
?
1. The
Iberians
?
2.
The Beaker
Folk
?
3. The
Celts
Lecture
2
:
History of Britain
2
.
1
T
h
e
p>
O
r
i
g
i
n
s
o
f
a
N
a
p>
t
i
o
n
The Origins of a
Nation
p>
(
5
0
0
0
B
C
-
1
0
6
6
< br>)
I. Early Settlers
?
Stonehenge is
surely Britain's greatest national icon,
symbolizing mystery,
power and
endurance. Its original purpose is unclear to us,
but some have
speculated that it was a
temple made for the worship of ancient earth
deities. It has been called an
astronomical observatory for marking
significant events on the prehistoric
calendar. Others claim that it was a
sacred site for the burial of high-
ranking citizens from the societies of
long ago.
?
While we can't
say with any degree of certainty what it was for,
we can
say that it wasn't constructed
for any casual purpose. Only something very
important to the ancients would have
been worth the effort and investment
that it took to construct Stonehenge.
?
The stones are
great
And magic power they have
Men that are sick
I. Early
Settlers (5000BC-55BC)
Stonehenge
Stonehenge
Fare to that
stone
And they wash that stone
And with that water bathe away their
sickness
I. Early Settlers
(5000BC-55BC)
–
(3) How about their civilization? (What
did they bring
with them?)
?
a)
The art of pottery making
?
b)
The ability to fashion (ornament with
patterns) bronze
tools
?
c)
The custom of individual burial
?
d) The hill
forts (
堡垒
) and small
fortified towns
(
筑堡城
镇
).
?
The
Maiden Castle is one of the finest examples.
–
(4) What was
their religion?
?
Druidism
(德鲁伊德教),
the
Druids
—
the wise men,
astrologers, soothsayers
II. Roman
Britain
(55BC
—
410AD)
?
1. Roman
invasion of Britain
?
2. The Hadrian’s Wall
?
3. The Roman
contribution
?
4.
Limited Roman influence
II. Roman
Britain
(55BC
—
410AD)
?
the
invasion
was
unsuccessful
because
of
resistance,
the
successful invasion did
not take place until nearly a century
–
(3)
In AD 43, Emperor Claudius invaded
successfully
–
(4)
For
nearly
400
years
Britain
was
under
the
Roman
occupation, but it was never a total
occupation.
?
First, as a result of resistance;
?
Secondly, Roman troops were often
withdrawn from Britain
to fight in
other parts of the Roman Empire.
–
(2)
The Romans realized that they could not conquer
them. So
they withdrew from the north,
and built two great walls, the
Hadrian
‘
s Wall
and the Antonine Wall, to resist the
attacks.
Hadrian
?
s Wall
哈德良城墙
–
(3)
The Romans
made good use of Britain
‘
s
natural resources.
They
built
baths,
temples,
amphitheatres
and
beautiful villas.
–
(4) The Romans
also brought the new religion, Christianity, to
Britain.
R
p>
o
m
a
n
A
m
p
h
i
t
h
< br>e
a
t
r
e
R
o
m
a
n
p>
A
q
u
e
d
u
c
t
R
o
< br>m
a
n
R
o
a
d
Roman Baths
The
Roman Baths complex is a site of
H
a
d
r
i
a
n
‘
s
W
a
l
l
historical
interest in the English city of
Bath. The complex is a very well-
preserved Roman site of public bathing.
Roman Baths
Roman laws, taxes, engineering skills
?
Architecture
?
Roman social
system
?
The Latin Language
?
System of
writing and numbering
?
Introduced a system of organized
government in towns
?
Brought the new
religion Christianity to Britain
?
?
p>
R
o
m
a
n
I
n
f
l
u
e
< br>n
c
e
--baths,
temples, amphitheatres, aqueducts
Roman towns: London, York,
Bath
Roman roads:
R
o
m
a
n
C
i
v<
/p>
i
l
i
z
a
t
i
o
n
?
--more than 5000 roads, a network of
roads to connect large
towns
→
III. The Anglo-
Saxons
(446-871)
?
1. The Anglo-Saxons
?
2. The
Heptarchy
?
3.
Offa’s Dyke
?
4. Anglo-Saxons conversion to
Christianity
?
5.
Anglo-Saxons contributions
?
6. The Witan
?
7. The Privy Council
III.
The Anglo-Saxons (446-871)
盎格鲁
-
萨克逊人
Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain
?
3. Offa
’
s
Dyke
欧发大堤
–
The Anglo-Saxon
tribes were constantly at war with one another,
each
trying to get the upper hand.
–
(1) A long
ancient earthwork
–
(2) Built in the
8
th
century by Offa, the
King of Mercia, along his
western borders to keep out the Welsh
–
(3)
As a boundary between England (to the east) and
Wales (to the
west)
The
Heptarchy
?
Hep-
meaning seven.
?
The heptarchy was the seven English
kingdoms that existed
between the sixth
and ninth centuries consisting of Kent,
Northumbria, Wessex, Mercia, Sussex,
Essex and East
Anglia.
Offa‘s Dyke
--pictures
Offa‘s Dyke
--pictures
King Arthur
?
He united the British
?
His famous
―
round
table
‖
knights
–
a more democratic system
?
He drove the
Saxons back with his magical sword
?
A hero of the
British
?
Against
forefather of the English
–
(3) Augustine
was remarkably successful in converting the
king and the nobility, and he became
the first Archbishop of
Canterbury.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
上一篇:主变基础施工方案
下一篇:绍兴文理学院第十批重点建设课程(学位课程)