King of Wessex in the Anglo-Saxon England Period, known as the "King of the Anglo-Saxons". At the end of the 9th century, the Vikings invaded Anglo-Saxon England except for Wessex in the south. It was a hard time in British history, and it was the age of Alfred the Great, the King of the Anglo-Saxons. As the descendant of the warriors, Alfred did not rely on the Tomahawk like his father and brothers. He got inspiration from the urban construction cornerstone left by the Romans, divided the whole country into 33 sectors, and repaired roads and bridges between them. Since then, Britain had a real standing army of Navy and Land Army. It was like a net full of nails cast by Alfred to catch all the enemies who dared to invade the land. Under Alfred's rule, England recaptured most of the land occupied by Vikings, and destroyed the Vikings' absolute advantage in the strength of Navy and Heavy Infantry. He was given the epithet "the Great" and revered as the father of the nation in England history. Alfred was not the first leader to bring victory to the nation, but after him, the Saxons