Judge rules that 'Anglo Saxon' father's 10-year-old son must go to ISLAMIC school A father who described himself as an 'Anglo Saxon' has lost a High Court appeal to prevent his ten-year-old son from attending an Islamic school.

10th-century Anglo Saxon potion kills MRSA superbug

French elections could be the next populist upset Elections in France, Germany and Holland will demonstrate if Anglo-Saxon populism can affect continental Europe.

10th-century Anglo Saxon potion kills MRSA superbug

Genetic study reveals Yorkshire is most Anglo-Saxon part of UK Family history website Ancestry found the average person in the UK is just 37 per cent Anglo-Saxon, but people in Yorkshire owe 41 per cent of their genetic makeup to the Anglo-Saxons.

"The final 45 years of the Anglo-Saxon Empire" - William Engdahl interviewed by Gazprom magazine... "The final 45 years of the Anglo-Saxon Empire" - William Engdahl interviewed by Gazprom magazine William Engdahl April 9, 2015 - posted in Main Forum: The final 45 years of the Anglo-Saxon Empire - William Engdahl interviewed by Gazprom magazine h Read more ... ttp://fortruss.blog...nglo-saxon.html…

Garlic, Onions and Cow Stomach: A Medieval Solution for Modern Superbugs An interdisciplinary team of Anglo-Saxon experts and microbiologists have discovered a treatment against modern antibiotic-resistant superbugs in an unlikely place: a 1,000-year-old leatherbound volume called Bald’s Leechbook. This Old English manu Read more ... script, currently residing at the British Library, i…

10th-century Anglo Saxon potion kills MRSA superbug A microbiologist and an Anglo Saxon scholar decided to test a recipe from an Old English medical compendium called Bald's Leechbook, what they arrived at is nothing short of fabulous.

Medieval Anglo-Saxon recipe may kill MRSA superbug - CNN.com MRSA bacteria may be wiped out by ancient Anglo-Saxon potion of garlic, onions, wine and bile.

Anglo Saxon remedy kills hospital superbug MRSA - health - 30 March 2015 - New Scientist A potion made from a medieval medical recipe killed MRSA bacteria in the lab, raising hopes it could lead to new treatments for modern-day skin infections