Saxon, better known as Old English or Anglo-Saxon, was the earliest form of the English language spoken in England from circa mid-5th century to the thirteenth century.^[1] The diary of Gertie Keddle was written in "badly spelled" Saxon.^[2]

Behind the scenesEdit

• The word werewolf is taken from the Old English word wer meaning man and the word wolf, manwolf.

See alsoEdit

• Japanese
• Chinese
• Latin languages

External linksEdit

• Old English on Wikipedia

AppearancesEdit

• Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film) (Mentioned only)
• Quidditch Through the Ages

Notes and referencesEdit