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From around 480 AD Saxons from the south and Jutes from east invaded and began settling in the area and establishing a sub-kingdom probably with [[Middlesex|Middle Saxon]] overlords. At this time the area was sparsely populated and almost entirely forested. There was a local truce recorded in c.500 (possibly as a result of the [[Battle of Badon Hill]]) and only north and east Surrey were retained by the [[Anglo-Saxons]]. The westward expansion into British territory continued from c.550AD with some local British communities becoming marooned within the confines of Saxon Surrey, probably around [[Walton-on-Thames]]. From [[568]] the eastern border of Surrey and Kent is agreed and marked by a ditch. Local tribes named [[Æschingas|''Æschingas'']], [[Godhelmingas|''Godhelmingas'']] (around [[Godalming (hundred)|Godalming]]), [[Tetingas|''Tetingas'']] (around [[Tooting]]), [[Woccingas|''Woccingas'']] (between [[Woking]] and [[Wokingham]]), [[Basingas|''Basingas'']] (the [[Blackwater Valley]]) and [[Sonningas|''Sonningas'']] (around [[Sonning]]) are known to have existed.
In [[661]] the sub-kingdom took [[Mercia]] as its overlord. In [[675]] Surrey became one of the last portions of [[England]] to convert to [[Christianity]] when its sub-King [[
'''Sub Kings and ''Eorldermen'' of Surrey'''
<!-- Image with unknown copyright status removed: [[Image:Godley hundred.gif|thumb|right|Tribal boundaries, early 7th Century]] -->
* [[Frithuwold of Surrey|
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an unknown series of ''sub regulus'' until;
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