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kingdoms were left to preserve their own order and to deal with invaders and waves of migrant peoples such as the Picts from beyond Hadrian's Wall, the Scots from Ireland and Germanic tribes from the continent. (King Arthur, a larger-than-life figure, has often been cited as a leader of one or more of these kingdoms during this period, although his name now tends to be used as a symbol of British resistance against invasion.) online casino of Wight (839–855) ETHELBERHT ALFRED the Great = Ealhswith ETHELBALD (860–866) ETHELRED (871–899) (855–860) (866–871) Ecgwyn = EDWARD THE ELDER= Edgiva (899–924) ATHELSTAN (924–939) Elgiva = EDMUND I EDRED (939–946) (946–955) EDWY Ethelfleda = EDGAR = Elfrida, dau. of Ordgar, Ealdorman of East Anglia (955–959) dau. of (959–975) Ealdorman Ordmaer EDWARD THE MARTYR (975–979) Elfgifu online casino Realising that he could not drive the Danes out of the rest of England, Alfred concluded peace with them in the treaty of Wedmore. King Guthrum was converted to Christianity with Alfred as godfather and many of the Danes returned to East Anglia where they settled as farmers. In 886, Alfred negotiated a partition treaty with the Danes, in which a frontier was demarcated along the Roman Watling Street карта сайта