©Copyright Mandy Barrow 2013 primaryhomeworkhelp.com

Follow me on Twitter @mbarrow

I teach computers at The Granville School and St. John's Primary School in Sevenoaks Kent.

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  • DIGITAL MAGAZINE

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

MOST POPULAR

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Awesome Anglo-Saxon facts!

Check out these cool facts about the fierce anglo-saxons….

Prepare for battle kids, because we’re about to take a trip back in time in our Anglo-Saxon facts, to a time 1,600 years ago when fierce warriors ruled Great Britain!

Anglo-Saxon facts

Ever wondered what it might be like stepping foot in Anglo-Saxon England ? Find everything you’ll ever need to know about these fierce people in our mighty fact file, below…

Did you know that we have a FREE downloadable Anglo-Saxons primary resource ? Great for teachers, homeschoolers and parents alike!

Anglo-Saxon facts: Who were they?

The Anglo-Saxons were a group of farmer-warriors who lived in Britain over a thousand years ago.

Made up of three tribes who came over from Europe, they were called the Angle , Saxon , and Jute tribes. The two largest were the Angle and Saxon, which is how we’ve come to know them as the Anglo-Saxons today.

They were fierce people, who fought many battles during their rule of Britain – often fighting each other! Each tribe was ruled by its own strong warrior who settled their people in different parts of the country.

When did the Anglo-Saxons invade Britain?

The Anglo-Saxons first tried invading in the 4th century , but the Roman army were quick to send them home again! Years later – around 450AD – the  Ancient Romans  left Britain, the Anglo-Saxons seized their chance and this time they were successful!

They left their homes in Germany, the Netherlands and Denmark and sailed over to Britain on wooden boats. Many of them were farmers before they came to Britain and it’s thought they were on the look-out for new land as floodwaters back home had made it almost impossible to farm.

Anglo-Saxon houses

The Anglo-Saxons didn’t like the stone houses and streets left by the Romans, so they built their own villages. They looked for land which had lots of natural resources like food, water and wood to build and heat their homes, and Britain’s forests had everything they needed. They surrounded each village with a high fence to protect cattle from wild animals like foxes and wolves, and to keep out their enemies, too!

We know what Anglo-Saxon houses were like from excavations of Anglo-Saxon villages. They were small wooden huts with a straw roof, and inside was just one room in which the whole family lived, ate, slept and socialised together – much like an ancient version of open-plan living! 

The biggest house in the village belonged to the chief, which was large enough to house him and all his warriors – and sometimes even the oxen, too! It was a long hall with a stone fire in the middle, and hunting trophies and battle armour hung from its walls. There were tiny windows and a hole in the roof to allow smoke to escape.

Anglo-Saxon place names

Many towns and villages still carry their Anglo-Saxon names today, including “England” which comes from the Saxon word “Angle-Land”.

Early Anglo-Saxon villages were named after the leader of the tribe so everyone knew who was in charge. If you’d visited Reading in Anglo-Saxon times, you’d have been in Redda’s village – Redda being the local chieftain.

The Anglo-Saxons settled in many different parts of the country – the Jutes ended up in Kent, the Angles in East Anglia, and the Saxons in parts of Essex, Wessex, Sussex and Middlesex (according to whether they lived East, West, South or in the middle!)

Not all Roman towns were abandoned, though. Some chiefs realised that a walled city made for a great fortress, so they built their wooden houses inside the walls of Roman towns like London.

Anglo-Saxon food

Perhaps one of our favourite Anglo-Saxon facts is how much they liked to party! They  loved a good meal and would often host huge feasts in the chief’s hall. Meat was cooked on the fire and they ate bread, drank beer and sang songs long into the night!

They grew wheat, barley and oats for making bread and porridge, grew fruit and vegetables like carrots, parsnips and apples, and kept pigs, sheep and cattle for meat, wool and milk.

They were a very resourceful people – everything had its use and nothing went to waste. Animal fat could be used as oil for lamps, knife handles could be made out of deer antlers and even glue could be made from cows.

Anglo-Saxon clothes

Anglo-Saxons made their own clothes out of natural materials. The men wore long-sleeved tunics made of wool or linen, often decorated with a pattern. Their trousers were woollen and held up by a leather belt from which they could hang their tools such as knives and pouches. Shoes were usually made out of leather and fastened with laces or toggles.

The women would wear an under-dress of linen or wool and an outer-dress like a pinafore called a “peplos” which was held onto the underlayer by two brooches on the shoulders. Anglo-Saxon women loved a bit of bling and often wore beaded necklaces, bracelets and rings, too!

Anglo-Saxon gods

Grand stone buildings, such as Westminster Abbey, replaced the wooden Anglo-Saxon structures after the Normans invaded in 1066. 

Many of today’s  Christian  traditions came from the Anglo-Saxons, but they weren’t always Christians. When they first came over from Europe they were  Pagans , worshipping lots of different gods who they believed looked different parts of their life, such as family, crop growing, weather and even war.

The Anglo-Saxons would pray to the Pagan gods to give them good health, a plentiful harvest or success in battle.

It wasn’t until the Pope in Rome sent over a  missionary – a monk called Augustine – to England in 597AD, that the Anglo-Saxons became Christians. Augustine convinced the Anglo-Saxon King Ethelbert of Kent  to convert to Christianity and slowly the rest of the country followed suit. Pagan temples were turned into churches and more churches (built of wood) started popping up all over Britain.

Who invaded after the Anglo-Saxons?

From 793AD, the Vikings invaded Anglo-Saxon Britain several times, plundering and raiding towns and villages along the British coastline. The Anglo-Saxons tried to hold them back but groups of Vikings eventually settled in different parts of the country, especially York (or Jorvik, as they named it) – making it the second biggest city after London. The next invasion came in 1066AD, in one of the most famous battles of our history – the Battle of Hastings . When the Anglo-Saxon King Edward died without an heir, a new king was chosen to rule England – King Harold II . William the Conqueror of Normandy and Harald Hardrada , the King of Norway , weren’t keen on the new English king and thought that they both had the right to rule Britain.

A descendant of Viking raiders, William brought his army of Normans  to Britain to take on the new king, and on 14 October 1066 , the two armies fought at the Battle of Hastings. The Normans were victorious and Harold was killed. This signalled the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in Britain. England now had a Norman king, King William I , or William the Conqueror .

Check out our vicious Viking facts , here!

The Anglo-Saxon period of history shaped many parts of England as we know it today – the words we use for the days of the week for example. Have a go at saying them out loud, below!

Monandæg 

Tiwesdæg 

Wodnesdæg 

Ðunresdæg 

Frigedæg 

Sæternesdæg 

What did you think of our Anglo-Saxon facts, gang? Let us know by leaving a comment, below.

Leave a comment.

Your comment will be checked and approved shortly.

WELL DONE, YOUR COMMENT HAS BEEN ADDED!

Ty I'm doing a school project this helped

these facts helped me so much on my Anglo-Saxon project. It told me so much i did not know.

love the facts, this really helped for my history homework. thank you.

i like this app

I like it a lot

we are learning about it in scool!!!!

We're learning about Anglo saxons in our school.

I love this thing I’m at school right now it’s good for learning about Anglo Saxons

I love the site and I would recommend it to any one!

This site is amazing I really recommend it! Thank you National geographic kids!

I LOVE IT!!!

It helped me out in learning and now I'm at the top with HIGH grades!!!!!1

This is awesome and really interesting!

This helped with my yr 6 homework THX

Definitely helped me with my homework a lot as I got an a+ on my revision

were learning about anglo saxons

Totally awesome

This is so cool this week the whole of year 5 were going to the British museum and were going to see Anglo Saxon s

LOL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I love history

I can lern about the Anglo-Saxons

THE BEST!!!

that is part of my topic thanks ng.kids

it was extreamily

nice.I like the site it helped my project a lot.THX SO MUCH

LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

this a very good pop lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol lol

this is good

I love this because it will help me at my homework at school ,we have two weeks to do it . This website really helps me . Im doing a model of an Anglo-Saxons and i need facts to make my teacher impressed with my homework. I love this website and I will look at it every time I need some facts for something

your website is awesome !!!!

awsome website i can learn even better here than class

I am from Germany and this text had helped me to made an referat

I am from Germany and this video had helped me to made an referat about the Anglo-Saxons . I will always search here informations for referats and Iwill too read here , even just for fun . :-) :-)

Cool man!!!OMG!!!! How?!?! Im so sssssssuprised

Cool! Very interesting

they look like the vikings

I liked the pichos they tolt me lots of flings I no all about the Normans fankyour for letting the holl welled to look at them photos your verry kind Ther sords wher verry shap did you now Normans are yello and Saxons Are green I liked the pichos so much well done I liked them so much I could not stop looking at them you must of worked so hard eny way well done oh and pleas put pichos on Im watching you bye good day,,,,,, ps. I hoped you liked my comment bye see you soon,,,,,,,,,,,, hi guyS

CUSTOMIZE YOUR AVATAR

More like general history.

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

The Life of Mary Seacole

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Stonehenge Facts!

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Skara Brae facts!

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

The life of Edith Cavell

National Geographic Kids Logo

Sign up to our newsletter

Get uplifting news, exclusive offers, inspiring stories and activities to help you and your family explore and learn delivered straight to your inbox.

You will receive our UK newsletter. Change region

WHERE DO YOU LIVE?

COUNTRY * Australia Ireland New Zealand United Kingdom Other

By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and will receive emails from us about news, offers, activities and partner offers.

You're all signed up! Back to subscription site

Type whatever you want to search

More Results

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

You’re leaving natgeokids.com to visit another website!

Ask a parent or guardian to check it out first and remember to stay safe online.

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

You're leaving our kids' pages to visit a page for grown-ups!

Be sure to check if your parent or guardian is okay with this first.

You'll need JavaScript enabled to experience the full functionality of this site. Please enable JavaScript by following the instructions at enable-javascript.com .

Sorry, the browser you're currently using is not supported by this site. Please upgrade your browser by following the instructions at browser-update.org .

  • Go to cgpbooks.co.uk
  • Your Lessons

CGP Books

Anglo-Saxon Homes (Years 3-4)

Write a review

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Choose your format:

Save to Your Lessons

Save to Homework

Share resource

Your download limit has been reached!

Check out our FAQs for more info. 

Check children's understanding of Anglo-Saxon homes with this worksheet. Can they identify whether the statements about Anglo-Saxon houses are true or not, and correct them if they are false?

Answers are provided so children can mark their own work.

  • Key Stage: Key Stage 2
  • Subject: History
  • Topic: Anglo-Saxons
  • Topic Group: Settlers & Invaders in Britain
  • Year(s): Years 3-4
  • Media Type: PDF
  • Resource Type: Worksheet
  • Last Updated: 24/10/2023
  • Resource Code: H2WAT272

Related Topics:

Other Teachers Downloaded...

Anglo-Saxons Map (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons Map (Years 3-4)

  • Anglo-Saxons
  • Key Stage 2 History

Seven Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms (Years 3-4)

Seven Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms (Years 3-4)

Telling the Time (Year 3)

Telling the Time (Year 3)

  • Key Stage 2 Maths

Anglo-Saxons — The First Invasion (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — The First Invasion (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Primary and Secondary Sources (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Primary and Secondary Sources (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Life for Children (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Life for Children (Years 3-4)

No reviews (yet!)

Related Resources

Anglo-Saxon Settlements and Daily Life (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Settlements and Daily Life (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Settlements and Daily Life: Quiz (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Settlements and Daily Life: Quiz (Years 3-4)

Tourism Leaflet — Anglo-Saxons (Years 3-4)

Tourism Leaflet — Anglo-Saxons (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Settlements (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Settlements (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — British Isles Groups (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — British Isles Groups (Years 3-4)

Iron Age Culture (Years 3-4)

Iron Age Culture (Years 3-4)

  • Stone Age to Celts

Mesolithic and Neolithic Homes Comparison (Years 3-4)

Mesolithic and Neolithic Homes Comparison (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Jobs (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Jobs (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Gods Wordsearch (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Gods Wordsearch (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Society Drama (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxon Society Drama (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Society (Years 3-4)

Anglo-Saxons — Society (Years 3-4)

Cookies are disabled on your browser. This means some features of the site won't be fully available to you.

CGP uses cookies to give you a smooth shopping experience and to help us understand how well our site is working. To agree to us using all cookies, click 'Accept', or to reject optional cookies click 'Customise'.

Accept cookies Customise cookies

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  • Primary Hub
  • Art & Design
  • Design & Technology
  • Health & Wellbeing
  • Secondary Hub
  • Citizenship
  • Primary CPD
  • Secondary CPD
  • Book Awards
  • All Products
  • Primary Products
  • Secondary Products
  • School Trips
  • Trip Directory
  • Trips by Subject
  • Trips by Type
  • Trips by Region
  • Submit a Trip Venue

Trending stories

Actor playing Lady Macbeth

Top results

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

An Anglo-Saxon home activity for KS2 History

Canterbury Archaeological Trust

This resource features an illustration of an what an Anglo-Saxon home may have looked like, based on evidence that archaeologists have found in the ground.

It also includes a worksheet with these clues, which are missing key words for children to fill in.

Canterbury Archaeological Trust was formed in 1976 to undertake excavations, research, publication and the presentation of the results of its work to the public. Download more of its resources here or on its website at canterburytrust.co.uk .

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Similar resources

  • World War 1 KS2 – Women and social change lesson plan
  • The Ancient Egypt Sleepover – KS2 cross-curricular activities
  • Holocaust Memorial Day assembly – Primary and secondary
  • Anglo Saxons KS2 unit – Ultimate six-lesson work booklet
  • Victorians KS1 – Explore change via Victorian homes

Sign up to our newsletter

You'll also receive regular updates from Teachwire with free lesson plans, great new teaching ideas, offers and more. (You can unsubscribe at any time.)

Which sectors are you interested in?

Early Years

Thank you for signing up to our emails!

Explore teaching packs

Pie Corbett Ultimate KS2 Fiction Collection

Why join Teachwire?

Get what you need to become a better teacher with unlimited access to exclusive free classroom resources and expert CPD downloads.

Exclusive classroom resource downloads

Free worksheets and lesson plans

CPD downloads, written by experts

Resource packs to supercharge your planning

Special web-only magazine editions

Educational podcasts & resources

Access to free literacy webinars

Newsletters and offers

Create free account

I would like to receive regular updates from Teachwire with free lesson plans, great new teaching ideas, offers and more. (You can unsubscribe at any time.)

By signing up you agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy .

Already have an account? Log in here

Thanks, you're almost there

To help us show you teaching resources, downloads and more you’ll love, complete your profile below.

Welcome to Teachwire!

Set up your account.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Commodi nulla quos inventore beatae tenetur.

Log in to Teachwire

Not registered with Teachwire? Sign up for free

Reset Password

Remembered your password? Login here

close

Anglo-Saxon: Facts About Their Houses and Homes

The Anglo-Saxons arrived in Britain from the mid 5th century onwards. They came from the countries of what is now known as Scandinavia in northern Europe.

Here are some facts about Anglo-Saxon houses and homes.

  • The size of Anglo-Saxon homes varied a lot, from about 3 x 3.5 metres, to larger homes of up to 10 x 10 metres. The largest house in a village was always the chief’s hall.
  • Anglo-Saxon houses were nearly always built of wood and had thatched roofs. The remains of some houses have been found, allowing us to understand what they looked like.
  • Most houses had only one room, which was used for everything including sleeping, eating, cooking and entertaining. Oxen were often kept at one end of the room.
  • There was no glass in the windows, which were simply narrow slits which let in the rain and wind along with the light. To get as much light and heat as possible, houses were built facing the sun.
  • The Saxons liked to live in small settlements in the countryside. However, some of them built houses inside the walled Roman towns and cities, as they would offer good defence.
  • The Anglo-Saxons also used tents a lot, especially for armies who were on the move. They probably used them as churches and to keep animals in, as well as for sleeping.
  • Although almost all furniture in Anglo-Saxon houses was made of wood, the Saxons had folding iron chairs. Typical furniture included chests, benches, a table and bed, and tapestries on the wall for warmth.
  • Chairs were not used very often, and most people sat on the floor or on benches to eat their meals. The table was covered with a table cloth during meal times.
  • Wooden fences were built around villages, for protection from wild boars and wolves. Many villages were built near the sea or a river

What next? Find out more about the Anglo-Saxons by visiting our Anglo-Saxon resources page.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Amazon Affiliate Disclaimer

  • International
  • Schools directory
  • Resources Jobs Schools directory News Search

Anglo Saxon House

Anglo Saxon House

Subject: History

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

The Classroom Secrets Shop

Last updated

12 April 2023

  • Share through email
  • Share through twitter
  • Share through linkedin
  • Share through facebook
  • Share through pinterest

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

This Anglo Saxon house resource has six differentiated activities to label and draw.

Tes paid licence How can I reuse this?

Your rating is required to reflect your happiness.

It's good to leave some feedback.

Something went wrong, please try again later.

This resource hasn't been reviewed yet

To ensure quality for our reviews, only customers who have purchased this resource can review it

Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions. Our customer service team will review your report and will be in touch.

Not quite what you were looking for? Search by keyword to find the right resource:

The Red Square and beyond: a guide to Moscow’s neighbourhoods

Apr 23, 2019 • 6 min read

The Red Square, Kremlin and St Basil's Cathedral in Moscow at night © Mordolff / Getty Images

The Red Square, Kremlin and St Basil's Cathedral in Moscow at night © Mordolff / Getty Images

One of the world’s largest cities, Moscow is a true metropolis whose ancient neighbourhoods are interspersed with newly built high-rises, inhabited by people from all over the former Soviet Union.

It’s also the city of rings: the innermost is the Kremlin itself; further away are the former defensive rings, Boulevard Ring and Garden Ring; still further are the Third Ring Road and the MKAD, which delineates the city’s borders. There’s an ongoing joke that Moscow Mayor is the Lord of the Rings. Most sights are contained within the Garden Ring, although for some more authentic neighbourhoods one has to venture further out. To help you explore Moscow’s diversity, we picked our favourite ’hoods – but this list is by no means exhaustive.

Evening view of Moscow's Red Square from the Kremlin towards St Basil's Cathedral

The Red Square and around

It can be argued that Moscow, or even the whole of Russia, starts at the  Red Square  – it’s an absolute must-see for any visitor. After standing in line to check out Lenin’s granite  mausoleum , go to GUM , Moscow's oldest department store. Full of luxury shops, it’s famous for the glass roof designed by one of Russia’s most celebrated architects, Vladimir Shukhov. Apart from architectural wonders, GUM has several places to eat including the Soviet-style cafeteria Stolovaya No 57 where you can sample mysterious-sounding delicacies such as the ‘herring in a fur coat’.

On the opposite side of GUM, Kremlin ’s walls and towers rise above the Red Square. Walk through the Alexander Garden  and past the grotto to the Kremlin’s entrance. It’s a treasure trove for any art and history lover: ancient gold-domed churches, icons galore and the resting place of Moscow tsars.

On the other side of the Red Square is Moscow's symbol,  St Basil's Cathedral with its multi-colored domes. Right behind it is the newly built Zaryadye Park , which showcases flora from all over Russia; another attraction is the floating bridge jutting out above the embankment and the Moscow river. A glass pavilion nearby hosts Voskhod , a space-themed restaurant with dishes from all 15 former Soviet Union republics. It’s a perfect spot for a classy evening meal and there’s often live music.

People chilling out at a pond in central Moscow on a summer day

Patriarch’s Ponds

The Patriarch’s Ponds (aka Patriki) is a historical neighbourhood, celebrated in Mikhail Bulgakov’s novel Master and Margarita . Located right off Tverskaya street, Moscow’s main thoroughfare, Patriki recently became the city’s most happening quarter. It has some of the most elegant architecture, including several buildings by art-nouveau genius Fyodor Shekhtel. Narrow streets here have a cozy feel, with recently widened sidewalks and bike lanes. In the summer it becomes party central.

Start by checking out free exhibitions or one of the cutting-edge performances at the experimental theatre Praktika . But make no mistake, the neighbourhood’s main attraction are its bars and restaurants. Patriki’s residents are well-off Russians and expats, so it’s no wonder that  Moscow’s recent culinary revolution started here. Uilliam’s , one of the pioneers of this foodie movement, still rules over the scene with its floor-to-ceiling windows. Also try AQ Chicken  for everything chicken-related, Patara  for a taste of Georgian cuisine, and Cutfish for some great sushi. Finish your gastronomic tour with original cocktails at Pinch or the Moscow outpost of NYC restaurant Saxon+Parole .

Old red-brick buildings of the former Arma factory in Moscow

Around Kursky train station

For a long time, Kursky train station was surrounded by semi-abandoned factories and the area was best avoided. It all changed in the late 2000s, when a dilapidated wine factory was turned into Winzavod , a mecca for fans of contemporary art. Today these red-brick buildings are occupied by some of Moscow’s leading galleries. After taking in all the art, pop in the small wine bar Barrell  for a glass from burgeoning wineries of Russia’s south or grab a bite at Khitrye Lyudi  cafe.

Right next to Winzavod is Artplay , another refurbished factory full of design and furniture shops and large exhibition spaces.  It’s also home to  Pluton , one of the latest additions to Moscow’s dance scene. Other Pluton residents are the multimedia art gallery Proun  and another lunch option,  Shanhaika , with authentic Chinese cuisine.

A short walk away is Arma, where a cluster of circular gas holders has been turned into offices, restaurants and clubs including Gazgolder  (it belongs to one of Russia’s most famous rappers, Basta). Apart from hip-hop concerts, Gazgolder organises regular techno parties that sometimes go non-stop from Friday to Monday.

Colourful facade and onion-shaped domes of a Russian Orthodox church in Moscow

If you’re interested in religious architecture, Taganka is the place to go. First of all, see the old Moscow at Krutitskoye Podvorye – one of those places where nothing seems to have changed in centuries. The monastery was founded in the 13th century, but in the 16th century it became the home of Moscow metropolitans and most of the surviving buildings are from that epoch. Take a tour of the grounds, and don’t miss the interior and icons of the Assumption Cathedral.

Your next stop is the Rogozhskoe settlement of ‘old believers’, a branch that split from Russian Orthodoxy in the 17th century. The settlement is dominated by an 80m-tall bell tower. The yellow-coloured Intercession Church, built in neoclassical style with baroque elements, has an important collection of icons. Next to the church grounds is the popular Trapeznaya cafeteria, with Russian food cooked using traditional recipes – a perfect spot for lunch.

A short ride away is Andronikov Monastery, which today houses the Rublyov Museum  in the old monks’ quarters. There’s a great collection of ancient Orthodox icons although none by Andrei Rublyov, who was a monk here in the 15th century. The main attraction at the monastery is the small Saviour’s Cathedral, considered the oldest surviving church in Moscow.

Finish the day at the craft-beer cluster around Taganskaya metro station. Varka offers both Russian and imported labels, with the Burger Heroes stand serving arguably the best burgers in town. Craft & Draft looks more like a respectable old-fashioned pub, with decent food, 20 beers on tap and a hundred types of bottled brews.

Elaborate facade with statues and balcony on a mansion in Moscow

Khamovniki is Moscow’s ancient textile district, named after the word kham  (a type of cloth). Two main thoroughfares, Ostozhenka and Prechistenka, cut through the neighbourhood parallel to each other. The former turned into the so-called ‘Golden Mile’ of Moscow in the 1990s, with the highest real-estate prices and some of the best examples of new Russian architecture, while the latter is still mostly lined up with impressive 19th-century mansions.

Khamovniki is somewhat of a literary quarter, as several museums devoted to Russia’s best-known writers – among them  Leo Tolstoy , Alexander Pushkin  and Ivan Turgenev – popped up here during the last century. There’s also plenty to see for an art lover. The  Multimedia Art Museum regularly hosts exhibitions by some of the best photographers from all over the world, as well as contemporary art. Several galleries, including RuArts  and Kournikova Gallery , have also found home in Khamovniki.

When you’ve had your fill of literature and art, stop by Gorod Sad on Ostozhenka, an outpost of a local health-food chain, and order dishes such as pumpkin soup or grilled vegetables salads. Afterwards, head to Dom 12 , which is located just off Ostozhenka street. This restaurant and wine bar is frequented by the city’s intellectuals and its schedule includes lectures, book presentations and film screenings, while in the summer guests migrate to a lovely courtyard.

https://shop.lonelyplanet.com/products/moscow-city-guide-7

Explore related stories

Stocksytxp27712a65QUj300Medium3353319.jpeg

Feb 15, 2024 • 16 min read

San Francisco is an exciting place for families, who will undoubtedly enjoy the city's many green spaces, vibrant culture and good weather.

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Jan 25, 2024 • 9 min read

Sunrise in Tuscany

Oct 24, 2023 • 7 min read

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Feb 21, 2024 • 5 min read

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Feb 21, 2024 • 6 min read

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Feb 21, 2024 • 7 min read

Woman using mobile phone app while walking down the street in Québec City, Canada

Feb 21, 2024 • 4 min read

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Feb 21, 2024 • 8 min read

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Need an essay writer for me? Connect now!

Feeling tired to write drafts on your own or you do not have ample ideas to write with? Be it anything, our writers are here to assist you with the best essay writing service. With our service, you will save a lot of time and get recognition for the academic assignments you are given to write. This will give you ample time to relax as well. Let our experts write for you. With their years of experience in this domain and the knowledge from higher levels of education, the experts can do brilliant essay writing even with strict deadlines. They will get you remarkable remarks on the standard of the academic draft that you will write with us.

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

For expository writing, our writers investigate a given idea, evaluate its various evidence, set forth interesting arguments by expounding on the idea, and that too concisely and clearly. Our online essay writing service has the eligibility to write marvelous expository essays for you.

Finished Papers

anglo saxon houses primary homework help

Earl M. Kinkade

IMAGES

  1. Primary homework help anglo saxons houses. anglo saxon website for kids

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  2. Anglo Saxon Homework Projects

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  3. Homework Houses

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  4. How To Make An Anglo-Saxon House Model

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  5. Features of an Anglo-Saxon home worksheet

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

  6. Homework Houses

    anglo saxon houses primary homework help

COMMENTS

  1. Anglo Saxons Houses and Saxon villages

    Anglo-Saxons houses were huts made of wood with roofs thatched with straw. Much of Britain was covered with forests. The Saxons had plenty of wood to use. There was only one room where everybody ate, cooked, slept and entertained their friends. The houses were built facing the sun to get as much heat and light as possible. The Hall

  2. Saxons Homework Help for Kids

    Saxons Homework Help for Kids YOU ARE HERE : Homework Index > History > Anglo-Saxons Can you solve the ship grave mystery of Sutton Hoo? The Ango-Saxon's gave England her name. The area we now call England was named Britania by the Romans. Introduction What was England like?

  3. Who were the Anglo-Saxons?

    How do we know about the Saxons? Visit our pages about the ship grave at Sutton Hoo Who were the Anglo-Saxons? The Angle, Saxon, and Jute are known as the Anglo-Saxons. The Angles and the Saxon tribes were the largest of the three attacking tribes and so we often know them as Anglo-Saxons.

  4. Anglo-Saxons: facts for kids

    The Anglo-Saxons were a group of farmer-warriors who lived in Britain over a thousand years ago. Made up of three tribes who came over from Europe, they were called the Angle, Saxon, and Jute tribes. The two largest were the Angle and Saxon, which is how we've come to know them as the Anglo-Saxons today. They were fierce people, who fought ...

  5. Anglo-Saxon Homes (Years 3-4)

    Anglo-Saxons — Life for Children (Years 3-4) Browse our fun and colourful online KS2 History resources for Years 3-6 (ages 7-11) — covering Mayan Civilisation, Ancient Greece, the 20th Century and more!

  6. What was life like in Anglo-Saxon England?

    The Anglo-Saxon period spans the time after the Romans left England in 410 and before the Norman Conquest of 1066. England was not a united country. It was divided up into separate kingdoms.

  7. An Anglo-Saxon home activity for KS2 History

    An Anglo-Saxon home activity for KS2 History Download Now Download Now Primary History Similar resources Holocaust Memorial Day assembly - Primary and secondary Anglo Saxons KS2 unit - Ultimate six-lesson work booklet Victorians KS1 - Explore change via Victorian homes KS2 Vikings - Viking Boy cross-curricular activities

  8. Anglo-Saxons

    KS2 History Anglo-Saxons learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers.

  9. PDF Year 4 Homework Topic: Anglo Saxons

    Topic: Anglo Saxons Homework activities are intended to be as open ended as possible, allowing the children to reflect on their learning in class in a creative way and for the children to make their own decisions on how to collect, record and present their home learning.

  10. Anglo-Saxon: Facts About Their Houses and Homes

    The size of Anglo-Saxon homes varied a lot, from about 3 x 3.5 metres, to larger homes of up to 10 x 10 metres. The largest house in a village was always the chief's hall. Anglo-Saxon houses were nearly always built of wood and had thatched roofs. The remains of some houses have been found, allowing us to understand what they looked like.

  11. History Homework Help

    Welcome to our Homework Help guide all about Anglo Saxons. Click through the chapters on the left-hand side to learn more about this famous period of time! As well as help with your homework, these guides contain lots of exciting activities that you can try at home and plenty of fun facts that you can impress your family and friends with.

  12. Anglo Saxon House

    This Anglo Saxon house resource has six differentiated activities to label and draw. ... Resources Jobs Schools directory News Magazine Courses Log out Help. Home feed. My list. Courses My Jobs Job alerts My CV Career ... Resources Resources home Early years / Pre-K and Kindergarten Primary / Elementary Middle school Secondary / High ...

  13. ap huge unit 3 review Flashcards

    A trend is spread from its originating place, outward. Leave one's own country in order to settle permanently in another. The systematic killing or extermination of an entire people or nation. a traditional and widely accepted way of behaving or doing something that is specific to a particular society, place, or time.

  14. Saxon Homework Help

    Saxon Homework Help Anglo-Saxons in Britain Who were the Anglo-Saxons? Who? When did the Anglo-Saxons invade Britain? When? ....... Anglo Saxon Timeline Why did Anglo-Saxons invade Britain? Why ? How long did the Anglo-Saxons stay in England? How long ? Where did the Anglo-Saxons Settle in Britain? - Settle

  15. 9 Top "Anglo Saxons Homework Grid" Teaching ...

    anglo saxon shields. Anglo Saxons and Vikings KWL Grid. Explore more than 9 "Anglo Saxons Homework Grid" resources for teachers, parents and pupils as well as related resources on "Anglo Saxons Homework". Instant access to inspirational lesson plans, schemes of work, assessment, interactive activities, resource packs, PowerPoints, teaching ...

  16. 449 Top "Anglo Saxon Houses" Teaching Resources curated for you.

    Iron Age Roundhouses 2 reviews. Explore more than 450 "Anglo Saxon Houses" resources for teachers, parents and pupils as well as related resources on "Anglo Saxon House". Instant access to inspirational lesson plans, schemes of work, assessment, interactive activities, resource packs, PowerPoints, teaching ideas at Twinkl!

  17. 3.05 Checkpoint Flashcards

    Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Horace Mann is an individual who advocated for reforms in Question 1 options: Government Voting Factory life Public education City housing, Who was least likely to have been a part of the early 18th century abolitionist movement in the United States? Question 2 options: A Southern planter An educated middle-class woman Frederick ...

  18. Moscow

    Introduction. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. K. Scholz/H. Armstrong Roberts. The capital and largest city of Russia, Moscow has always played a central role in the country's history. In the Middle Ages it was the capital of the powerful principality of Muscovy. For much of the 20th century it was the capital of the Soviet Union, representing ...

  19. The Red Square and beyond: Moscow's neighbourhoods

    The Patriarch's Ponds (aka Patriki) is a historical neighbourhood, celebrated in Mikhail Bulgakov's novel Master and Margarita. Located right off Tverskaya street, Moscow's main thoroughfare, Patriki recently became the city's most happening quarter. It has some of the most elegant architecture, including several buildings by art ...

  20. Anglo Saxon Houses Primary Homework Help

    Anglo Saxon Houses Primary Homework Help, Mini Case Study Interview Questions, Gcse Coursework Graphics, English Language And Literature Extended Essay Topics, Medical Case Study Examples Asthma, Free Excel Templates For Business Plan, Homework 2.5 - Homework Myaccountinglabtm Homework 2