Once a common term for the early English people, ‘Anglo-Saxon’ is now at the centre of a heated academic rethink. But why are some institutions quietly stepping away from it? And what does this shift mean for how we study and talk about early medieval history?
The musings and meandering thoughts of a crotchety old man as he observes life in the world and in a small, rural town in South East Nebraska. My Pledge-Nulla dies sine linea-Not a day with out a line.
16 July 2025
They're Banning Anglo Saxon Studies!? – (and Here's Why It Matters)
Whilst I'm probably descended from the Jutish settlers in the South, I in NO WAY find the term Anglo-Saxon offensive. Only an idiot Leftist trying to rewrite history would call it a "racist dog whistle"!
Once a common term for the early English people, ‘Anglo-Saxon’ is now at the centre of a heated academic rethink. But why are some institutions quietly stepping away from it? And what does this shift mean for how we study and talk about early medieval history?
Once a common term for the early English people, ‘Anglo-Saxon’ is now at the centre of a heated academic rethink. But why are some institutions quietly stepping away from it? And what does this shift mean for how we study and talk about early medieval history?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments are subject to deletion if they are not germane. I have no problem with a bit of colourful language, but blasphemy or depraved profanity will not be allowed. Attacks on the Catholic Faith will not be tolerated. Comments will be deleted that are republican (Yanks! Note the lower case 'r'!), attacks on the legitimacy of Pope Leo XIV as the Vicar of Christ, the legitimacy of the House of Windsor or of the claims of the Elder Line of the House of France, or attacks on the legitimacy of any of the currently ruling Houses of Europe.