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A journey around Anglo-Saxon histories and mythologies

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From Crayford to Pegwell Bay, on Monday 30 July we (Beth and Fran, King’s College London) led the intrepid CRAY group around five sites associated with the founding legend of the arrival of Anglo-Saxons in Britain. Some of the sites were important to the Anglo-Saxons, and we know this thanks to archaeological or textual evidence. However, Some of the sites became linked with stories of the Anglo-Saxons later centuries, or even in the last 100 years. The children all thought about the difference between history and stories, why we remember the past, and made some fantastic creative work in response to the places we visited. St Paulinus Church A church has stood at this site since at least the 9th century according to archaeological remains, and it’s mentioned in the 1086 Domesday survey ordered by William I (the Conqueror). However, it’s likely that the site has been important for much longer. As the children noticed, the church is on a high point overlooking...
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Welcome

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The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written by monks who decorated its pages with illuminated letters. Our illustrator Michael Foreman designed this letter C for Crecganford (Crayford)
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SummerFilm Project: British Museum Interviews - Oscar Hudson

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Today we were interviewing at the British museum. First we went and looked at the Anglo Saxon exhibit featuring some of the Sutton Hoo collection. We were tasked with choosing six items that Horsa would be buried with and reasons why.     . Kate Morton then took us behind the scenes of the British Museum to some rooms where we could interview. We were in two teams of film making now.  TEAM 1: Our first interview was with Chris Thorndycroft who has written a trilogy on the story of Hengest and Horsa. We then met Dr Jennifer Nevillee who knows about words...     Then we talked to Kate Morton who illustrated the book that Muriel Hudson wrote. She talked a lot about the finite detail she included in the illustrations and how the sources influenced these decisions. Finally we talked to this Dr Jane Roberts. The information we got from her was amazing.
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