A new study from archaeologists at University of Sydney and Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, has provided important new evidence to answer the question "Who exactly were the Anglo-Saxons?" New ...

It’s official. The Anglo-Saxons are getting canceled. The move comes more than 1,000 years too late for the previously ascendant Romano-British who couldn’t resist these Germanic peoples who showed up ...

The culture of the front porch: The New York Times takes a look at “how the simple architectural fixture has played a role in African-American culture.” A history of Anglo-Saxon London: “Anglo-Saxon ...

Twitter users have poked fun at the aspirations of a group of ultraconservative House Republicans looking to launch a caucus that aimed to protect "Anglo-Saxon political traditions." A seven-page ...

Hwæt. That word, barking through the clatter of the mead hall, typically opened an Old English poem in the Dark Ages, and roughly translates to “What” or “Listen now.” Old English is largely Germanic, ...

Two far-right House Republicans linked to a document calling for the protection of "Anglo-Saxon political traditions" distanced themselves from what they said was a draft of prescriptions for an ...

Historians have strongly criticized a document describing a proposed new congressional caucus as promoting "Anglo-Saxon political traditions," and pointed to the use of the term by racists. Punchbowl ...

SAN DIEGO — Britons might not be Anglo-Saxons, a genetic analysis of five ancient skeletons hints. When archaeological digs revealed ancient graves on the grounds of the Wellcome Trust Sanger ...

Meat-heavy banquets have long been thought to be a common feature of early medieval life for England’s kings and nobles, who are often depicted feasting on legs of animal flesh and knocking back ...

A controversial new caucus that is expected to be introduced in the House would champion "Anglo-Saxon political traditions" and work toward infrastructure "that reflects the architectural, engineering ...

Continental leaders are fond of using “Anglo-Saxon” as a synonym for “free-market.” The implication, of course, is that free markets are not only ruthless and cold-hearted, but foreign, too. In a word ...