by Shanice Lindsay (Author), Almin Goode (Editor), Bakhet MA'AT SAT RA (Editor), Mamadou Alieu jallow (Illustrator)
Did you know that there were African Anglo-Saxon Kings and Queens in England?
Well, if your answer is no, then you should be curious and eager to delve into this account of King Offa, who was one of many Black African, Anglo-Saxon Rulers of England.
Accounts covering the ancient history of African royalty in Britain are extensive, yet, most of us know very little about our true history. This book resurrects part of that buried history. It reveals the true historical account of King Offa and his royal family, one of many African Kings who ruled Britain long ago.
For young people studying black history, this book is an excellent learning and teaching aid. It provides images and true-life accounts of Black people in Anglo-Saxon Britain. Throughout the book, suggested project assignments are incorporated, to further stimulate the readers' minds, and to increase their understanding of the extent of our black history. The book also encourages and inspires young people to undertake their own research into their hidden black history.
Well, if your answer is no, then you should be curious and eager to delve into this account of King Offa, who was one of many Black African, Anglo-Saxon Rulers of England.
Accounts covering the ancient history of African royalty in Britain are extensive, yet, most of us know very little about our true history. This book resurrects part of that buried history. It reveals the true historical account of King Offa and his royal family, one of many African Kings who ruled Britain long ago.
For young people studying black history, this book is an excellent learning and teaching aid. It provides images and true-life accounts of Black people in Anglo-Saxon Britain. Throughout the book, suggested project assignments are incorporated, to further stimulate the readers' minds, and to increase their understanding of the extent of our black history. The book also encourages and inspires young people to undertake their own research into their hidden black history.
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