The university is reportedly considering replacing the term with “Pre-Norman” or “Northumbrian” to avoid any potential for “nationalist” connotations. This move comes amidst a growing concern about the use of historical terms that might be perceived as promoting national identity. The university’s decision to scrutinize historical terms is part of a broader trend in the UK, where universities are increasingly cautious about language that might be perceived as promoting national identity.

The museum is also concerned about the portrayal of other groups, including the Vikings, Celts, and Romans. The museum is concerned about the way these groups are depicted in the historic landscape paintings. They are worried that these depictions could evoke a sense of “nationalist feeling” and potentially lead to harmful consequences.

The Telegraph reported that “The move follows a pledge made in the wake of Black Lives Matter protests to decolonise the curriculum, a term denoting a move away from Western-centered material and the dominance of ‘White voices’ in academia.” The same source also claimed that “Teaching staff at Nottingham also ensure that module content aims at ‘undercutting nationalist narratives’ and ‘essentialist ideas’ about nationality, meaning the belief that English identity is distinct and confers fundamental characteristics.” MUSEUM OF AMERICAN WOMEN TO FEATURE ‘TRANSGENDER WOMEN’ IN ORDER TO BE ‘INCLUSIVE’ Nottingham University is one of multiple institutions that are combating the term or very idea of “Anglo-Saxon” peoples in order to combat nationalism among ethnically English people around the world.

In May, Cambridge University Press said it was “delighted” to rename a decades-old historical journal “Anglo-Saxon England” as “Early Medieval England and its Neighbours.” Cambridge’s Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse & Celtic studies has also reportedly worked to “dismantle the basis of myths of nationalism” by arguing not only that Anglo-Saxons did not exist as a distinct ethnic group, but that there are no “coherent” Scottish, Irish and Welsh ethnic identities either. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Fox News Digital reached out to Nottingham University and did not receive an immediate reply.