Wp/enm/Engelond

Engelond beeþ a kyngdome in europe.

Etymologie
Þe Name Engelond is deriveþ from þe word Engaland which meneþ lond of þe angles. Þe angles weren a germane tribe þat ſetlede in Engelond durynge þe middle-ages.

Þe erlieſt acunte comeþ from þe nineþe centuries translatioun of Bede´s Historie of þe englisshe chirche and peple.

Hiſtorie
Þe erliest knowen proof of humane præſence in þis area nou knowen as Engelond was þat of Homo anteceſſor, datinge aboute 780.000 geare ago.

Þe oldeste proto-humane bones diſcovred in Engelond datinge aboute from 500.000 geare ago.

Þe curraunte men be knowen haþ ſetlen in þat area during þe ſtone-age.

After þe laſt is-age oonly muchel animals such as mammoþ, biſon and wolly rhinoceros left.

Aboute xi m. geare ago whann þe is-ſchet bigan to wiþdrawen, men ſetlen þer againe.

Þe ſee was lower þanne nu, and þerfore Britaine was bounde to Irelond and Europe.

Whann þe ſee raisde it was parted from Irelond aboute x m. geare ago and from Europe ii m. geare latere.

Þe biker pepul arriven aboute ii m & d. BC brohten drinken and foode vesþeles ymaked from cley. And veſeles as a pot of reduccion to ſmelten coper oor.

Middle-age
Engelond in þe middle-age tyme is aboute þe Hiſtorie of Engelond durynge þe mediaeval tyme from þe ende of þe fifþe centurie to þe fifþende centurie.

Romane milertary wiþdrawales left Britaine open to taken be heþen werreoures from norþ-westward europe chefly ſaxones, angles, jutes and frieſianes who hadde Long raided þe costes of þe romane provynces and bigunne ſetlen in þe esterne part of þe contree. Þair advaunce was repelled for ſum decades after þe britones victorie at þe batel of Mount Badon but afterward continued conquereþ þe plentive lond of Britaine and cutten þe area under bryþonic rule to a rowe of ſingle regiounes in þe more rugged contree to þe west be þe ende of þe þexte centurie. Coæval ſcrites descriven þis tyme most ſcarce.

gouvernance
A part of Greet Britain Engelond is a parliamentel Monarchie. þer hadde noght ben a governement of Engelond syns 1707.