Thursday, July 10, 2014

Dore - Solution

DORE – SOLUTION

E
G
B
E
K
R
A
P
E
L
A
D
Y
E
B
B
A
R
T
L
L
E
D
H
Y
B
R
A
D
W
A
Y
M
I
L
L
A
N
A
L
R
M
Y
O
M
I
C
H
A
E
L
V
A
U
G
H
A
N
L
I
E
A
D
P
R
G
W
H
I
R
L
O
W
H
A
L
L
O
P
M
R
E
R
E
A
B
K
C
A
Z
Y
T
A
U
H
S
O
J
A
T
O
G
A
V
N
R
L
O
O
H
C
S
D
L
O
H
A
I
P
A
D
R
G
A
A
Y
N
S
T
T
H
E
N
O
C
R
T
H
E
E
H
O
O
L
I
A
G
A
R
Y
M
E
G
S
O
N
U
M
R
R
C
F
N
L
R
N
B
R
I
A
N
S
T
A
S
F
A
R
A
T
R
E
H
E
B
R
I
N
K
B
U
R
N
G
R
A
N
G
E
E
U
H
U
Y
M
O
S
D
O
M
E
E
R
S
B
R
O
O
K
R
H
T
N
L
U
B
T
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B
G
E
G
N
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K
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L
Y
C
Y
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W
H
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F
A
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T
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W
A
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D
L
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M
T
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S
E
E
R
N
E
M
L
Y
N
H
U
G
H
E
S
T
B
N
I
H
E
Y
O
G
S
I
N
N
E
A
C
I
S
S
E
J
B
U
R
O
F
F
N
E
E
K
A
L
L
A
T
N
E
M
A
N
R
O
H
R
E
I
D
D
A
V
E
B
A
S
S
E
T
T
O
B
O
C
C
E
K
D
S
D
O
O
W
L
L
A
S
E
L
C
C
E
O
I
E
N
S
W
E
H
T
T
A
M
B
S
A
M
O
H
T
C
K
E

SOURCE OF QUOTATION

The chronological narrative of the Anglo-Saxons, entitled the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, contains the earliest written record of Dore. These annals record that, in 827, the king of Wessex at the time, King Egbert, set in place his control over all Anglo-Saxon Britain, by demanding the fealty of King Eanred of Northumbria to his rule. In translation, the record reads: Egbert led an army against the Northumbrians as far as Dore, where they met him, and offered terms of obedience and subjection” (“Dore”, [s.d.]).

REFERENCES
“Dore”. [s.d.]. Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dore [2014, May 23].
“Northumberland”. [s.d.]. Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dore [2014, May 24].



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