
The British Isles, like a pub pool-table, have always honoured
the ancient law of 'winner stays on'. Successive waves of Celts,
Saxons, Jutes, Vikings, et al, had to wage vicious war to gain a
foothold here and mingle their genes with the commonality. In the
19th century, this hybrid history was a source of pride to the
British. It was a standard belief that the ...
If you have a valid subscription to Thirdway, please
log inlog in to view this content. If you require a subscription, please
click here.