The websites listed below contain further information for those interested in Anglo-Saxon history on-line. 

The Orb  The On-Line Reference Book for Medieval Studies. This is a cooperative effort on the part of scholars across the internet to establish an online textbook source for medieval studies. This is the section dealing with the Anglo-Saxons

The Internet Medieval Sourcebook Located at Fordham University Center for Medieval Studies in the US this covers an area much wider than just Anglo-Saxon history but contains on-line extracts from important early sources such as Gildas

Regia Anglorum A UK living history society made up of independent local groups. The society attempts to recreate a cross section of English life around 1000 AD.

Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography by Simon Keynes  An exhaustive bibliography of all things Anglo-Saxon

Angelcynn A living history society formed in 1995 which aims to portray the life of the English people in the period 400 - 900AD

3rd Stone The Magazine for the New Antiquarian

Current Archaeology  The home pages of Current Archaeology, Britain's leading archaeological magazine. This covers a much wider period than just the Anglo-Saxon era but nevertheless there is much useful material here.

British Archaeology  Another popular British archaeological magazine

The Ruin and Conquest of Britain 400 A.D. - 600 A.D. Interesting website of an Australian academic with maps dealing with Dark-Age Britain

The Saxon Shore  Quarterly electronic magazine covering Dark Age and Saxon Britain. Lots of useful material online

TimeTeam  Homepage of the Channel 4 archaeology program

Vortigern Studies A guide to Britain in the direct post-Roman era 400-600 AD

Map of Anglo-Saxon England A very well drawn large-scale map of southern England on the Anglo-Saxons.net website

Secrets of the Norman Invasion Site by Nick Austen dealing with the Norman landing in 1066

Anglo-Saxon Books Publishes books covering many aspects of early English history, language and culture

Matheliende The Newsletter of Anglo-Saxon Studies at The University of Georgia