organize the information using the appropriate graphic organizer.

The history of our language begins a little after 600 CE. Everything before that was pre-history, which means that we can guess at it but can't prove much. For a thousand years or so before the birth of Christ, our linguistic ancestors were savage wandering through the forest of Northern Europe. At the time of the Roman Empire-say, from the beginning of the Christian era to around 400 C.E - the speakers of what was to become English were scattered along the north coast of Europe. The Romans has been the ruling power in Britain since 43 CE. They have subjugated the Celts whom they found living there and had succeeded in settling up a Roman administration. In the fourth century, troubles multiplied for the Romans in Britain. Not only did the untamed tribes of Scotland and Whales grow more and more restive, but also the Anglo- Saxons began to make pirate raids on the eastern coast. Finally, in 410 CE the last Roman ruler in England, bent on becoming the emperor, left the island and took the last legions with him. -Adapted from A Brief History of English by Paul Roberts Source: Laurel, M., Lucero, A., & Bumatay-Cruz, R. English for academic and professional purposes. Department of Education: Philippines, 2016.​