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Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Frysians.
Beowulf, the Anglo-Saxon chronicle, King Alfred (of Wessex)
Oral tradition because most people were illiterates => songs/rhyme is easier to remember.
Old English (different dialects) West-Saxon dialect remained

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Heroic themes. The Anglo-Saxon chronicle (more than 200 years of recorded history)

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Heroic themes. The Anglo-Saxon chronicle (more than 200 years of recorded history)

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Dane law country see explanation in my comment.

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The Romans left Britain, which they had ruled for ages. The few Celts that remained had no defence against the Angels, the Saxons and the Jutes, who crossed the Channel and started conquering England.

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The anglo-saxons used a language that came close to old germanic languages. Which shows a connection between the germanic time-line and the english time-line in the anglo-saxon period.

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Anglo-Saxon literature was mostly oral, poets entertained kings and not a lot of poems have survived. The most recognizable epic poem from the anglo-saxon period is “Beowulf”.

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The people were not very well educated. Most were farmers. The few people that could read and write were: noblemen and cristian monks. Because of this most literature is religious.

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King Alfred of Wessex was fighting against the Vikings. He was able to defend the kingdom and that was important because otherwise it would have been destroyed. Vikings were unstoppable until then.

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King Alfred (wessex) was at war with the Vikings. He was able to defend his kingdom from them. This was important, because the Vikings seemed an instoppeble force until then

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Mostly religious text and verses, whereas the most important work is “Beowulf”

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Early Anglo-Saxon English was brought to the isle of Great Britain by Germanic invaders, most notably the Angels and the Saxon, with Danish/Norwegian influences occurring in the following centuries.

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It sounded very much like German/Dutch. Only a few words remained from the Celts who had lived in Britain. We know that from old songs and manuscripts and we know that it’s part from the Indo-European family.