| | Alfred's strategies & tactics 1 |
 | | It is furthermore argued that the document known as Alfred and Guthrum's Treaty, in which the limit of Guthrum's kingdom of East Anglia is defined by a boundary drawn to the east of London, was a contemporary record of the agreement reached between Alfred and Guthrum at this time. |
 | | If, as Dumville argues, the terms of the Treaty implied that Guthrum ceded the whole of Essex to Alfred because it had always been part of the latter's kingdom, then it would be expected that the boundary in the Treaty would have been more-or-less coterminous with the land boundaries of Essex. |
 | | Guthrum's army must have travelled to East Anglia at the latest by the end of October 879 (880 in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle) in order to avoid too much autumnal bad weather, but after the harvest in Mercia. |
| www.artisan-webdesign.co.uk /alfred/alfred1.htm (10469 words) |