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The foremost of the kings of Anglo-Saxon England was Ælle of Sussex in 477, who was much later followed by Alfred the Great (who took the place of Ethelred) in 871. The last king of the Anglo-Saxon period was Edgar Atheling, who was deposed by William I in 1066. Many of these monarchs used the name Bretwalda.

Contents 1 Anglo-Saxon kings 1.1 Wessex kings 1.2 East Anglia kings 1.3 Essex kings 1.4 Kent kings 1.5 Mercia kings 1.6 Northumbria and Northumbria subkingdoms kings 2 Anglo-Saxon England heptarchy 2.1 Subkingdoms of Northumbria 2.2 Other minor kingdoms

[edit] Anglo-Saxon kings

• See the Anglo-Saxon monarchs category.

[edit] Wessex kings

• See List of monarchs of Wessex

[edit] East Anglia kings

• See Kings of East Anglia

[edit] Essex kings

• See Kingdom of Essex

[edit] Kent kings

• See Kings of Kent

[edit] Mercia kings

• See List of monarchs of Mercia

[edit] Northumbria and Northumbria subkingdoms kings

• See List of monarchs of Northumbria

[edit] Anglo-Saxon England heptarchy

The separate kingdoms which made up Anglo-Saxon England were:

• Kent
• Northumbria
• Wessex
• Essex
• Sussex
• Mercia
• East Anglia

[edit] Subkingdoms of Northumbria

• Bernicia
• Deira

[edit] Other minor kingdoms

• Isle of Wight
• Surrey
• Kingdom of the Iclingas
• Lindsey
• Hwicce
• Whitghar