66:
is said to have ended with the Saxons slaughtering their opponents to the last man. Although the details of these traditions cannot be verified, evidence from the place names of Sussex does make it clear that it was an area with extensive and early settlement by the Saxons, supporting the idea that
90:, or "Britain-ruler", though there is no evidence that this was a contemporary title. Ælle's death is not recorded, and it is not known who succeeded him as king of the South Saxons.
47:, England, from 477 to perhaps as late as 514. The information about him is so limited that it cannot be said with certainty that Ælle existed.
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50:Ælle and three of his sons are reported to have arrived from the continent near what is now
54:—the exact location is under the sea, and is probably the shoals currently known as
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86:(around four hundred years after his time) Ælle is recorded as being the first
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70:Ælle was the first king recorded by the 8th century chronicler
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35:is recorded in early sources as the first
67:this was one of their early conquests.
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82:kingdoms. In the late 9th-century
62:. A victory in 491 at present day
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43:, reigning in what is now called
78:", or overlordship, over other
58:—and fought against the
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56:the Owers
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64:Pevensey
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60:Britons
39:of the
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16:<
72:Bede
37:king
32:Ælle
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94:(
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