Most of them sincerely believe that the Anglo-Saxon is the best race in the world and that it should remain pure.

Knife symbols can be found in various cultures to symbolize all stages of life ; for example, a knife placed under the bed while giving birth is said to ease the pain, or, stuck into the headboard of a cradle, to protect the baby ; knives were included in some Anglo-Saxon burial rites, so the dead would not be defenseless in the next world.

With the rise of the Nazis in Germany and Austria, many of the Vienna Circle's members left for the USA where they taught in several universities, causing their philosophical ideas to spread in the Anglo-Saxon world throughout the 1930s-1940s.

Outside Anglophone countries, both in Europe and in the rest of the world, the term " Anglo-Saxon " and its direct translations are used to refer to the Anglophone peoples and societies of Britain, the United States, and other countries such as Australia, Canada and New Zealand – areas which are sometimes referred to as the Anglosphere.

The day after the departure of the Kaiser and von Bülow, on 30 November, Chamberlain grandiloquently spoke at Leicester of " a new Triple Alliance between the Teutonic race and the two great trans-Atlantic branches of the Anglo-Saxon race which would become a potent influence on the future of the world.

The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle called him " a sagacious man, both before God and before the world ".

Van Biema of Time magazine emphasises Opus Dei's Spanish roots as a source of misunderstandings in the Anglo-Saxon world, and suggests that as the United States becomes more Hispanic, controversies about Opus Dei ( and similar Catholic organizations ) will decrease.

He is an outspoken bigot, seemingly prejudiced against everyone who is not a U. S .- born, politically conservative, heterosexual White Anglo-Saxon Protestant male, and dismissive of anyone not in agreement with his view of the world.

for doctorates in the faculty of natural sciences-in most of the Anglo-Saxon world the name of Doctor of Philosophy was retained for research doctorates in all disciplines.

The life of a woman such as could be imagined in the Anglo-Saxon world around 1840.

It created for the first time a class of the super-rich " captains of industry ", the " Robber Barons " whose network of business, social and family connections ruled a largely White Anglo-Saxon Protestant social world that possessed clearly defined boundaries.

This is derived from Keynesian economics, and has been the mainstream economics view ( in the Anglo-Saxon world especially ) since Keynesian economics was developed and largely accepted in the Great Depression in the 1930s.

In the Anglo-Saxon world, the wis had wisdom due to their wit – their ability to conciliate and mediate by maintaining multiple perspectives, which has degenerated into a species of comedy, but was not always a mere laughing matter.

Furthermore, Massagli told the Germans that the French thought of the " Anglo-Saxon powers ", namely the United States and British Empire, to be the major threat to France in the post-war world.

He argued that both France and Germany had a joint interest in opposing " Anglo-Saxon domination " of the world and warned that the " deepening of opposition " between the French and the Germans " would lead to the ruin of both countries, to the advantage of the Anglo-Saxon powers ".

However, in the Anglo-Saxon world, they are usually counted as part of the midfield.

English originated in Britain during the Anglo-Saxon period, and is now spoken as a first or second language in many countries of the world, many of which have developed one or more " national standards ".

Due to the high circulation of his books, especially in the Anglo-Saxon world, he led a relatively comfortable life in exile.

The term " Anglo-Saxon " before 1900 was often used as a synonym for people of English descent throughout the world.

Nearly all of the civil liberty of the world is enjoyed by Anglo-Saxons: the English, the British colonists, and the people of the United States .... The other great idea of which the Anglo-Saxon is the exponent is that of a pure spiritual Christianity.

Tupper's ballad appeared in the journal The Anglo-Saxon containing the lines: " Break forth and spread over every place / The world is a world for the Anglo Saxon race!

However, in the Anglo-Saxon world, they are usually counted as part of the midfield.

* Anglo-Saxon economy, modern macroeconomic term

In 1991, Steven Fanning argued that " it is unlikely that the term ever existed as a title or was in common usage in Anglo-Saxon England ".

Here, again, a new term appears in the record, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for the first time using the word scottas, from which Scots derives, to describe the inhabitants of Constantine's kingdom in its report of these events.

The modern English term Easter developed from the Old English word Ēastre or Ēostre (), which itself developed prior to 899, originally referring to the name of the Anglo-Saxon goddess Ēostre.

The English term Friday derives from the Anglo-Saxon name for Frigg, Frige.

* from Moot as an Old English language ( Anglo-Saxon ) term for meeting

From the Greek paroikia, the dwellingplace of the priest, eighth Archbishop of Canterbury Theodore of Tarsus ( c. 602 – 690 ) applied to the Anglo-Saxon township unit, where it existed, the ecclesiastical term parish.

" Anglo-Saxon " in linguistics is still used as a term for the original West Germanic component of the modern English language, which was later expanded and developed through the influence of Old Norse and Norman French, though linguists now more often refer to it as Old English.

In the 19th century the term " Anglo-Saxon " was broadly used in philology, and is sometimes so used at present.

James Anthony Froude, Charles Kingsley and Edward A. Freeman used the term " Anglo-Saxon " to justify racism and imperialism, claiming that the " Anglo-Saxon " ancestry of the English made them racially superior to the colonised peoples.

The term " Anglo-Saxon " is sometimes used to refer to peoples descended or associated in some way with the English ethnic group.

In contemporary Anglophone cultures outside the United Kingdom, the term is most commonly found in certain contexts, such as the term " White Anglo-Saxon Protestant " or " WASP ".

Such terms are often politicised, and bear little connection to the precise ethnological or historical definition of the term " Anglo-Saxon ".

The term " Anglo-Saxon " can be used in a variety of contexts, often to identify the English-speaking world's distinctive language, culture, technology, wealth, markets, economy, and legal systems.

As with the English language use of the term, what constitutes the " Anglo-Saxon " varies from speaker to speaker.

The cognate term in Old English is ( plural ) denoting a deity in Anglo-Saxon paganism.

The term Anglo-Saxon thus reflects King Alfred's diplomatic integration of the Mercians Angles and the Saxons.

The word shilling comes from scilling, an accounting term that dates back to Anglo-Saxon times where it was deemed to be the value of a cow in Kent or a sheep elsewhere.

The Scottish title Laird is a shortened form of ' laverd ' which is an old Scottish word deriving from an Anglo-Saxon term meaning ' Lord ' and is also derived from the middle English word ' Lard ' also meaning ' Lord '.

From the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms the term spread to several other regions, at an early point to Scotland, latterly to Ireland, and to the United States.

Some Anglo-Saxon histories ( in context ) refer to the Romano-British people by the blanket term " Welsh ".