How did the England and the English language got their names?

The name "England" derives from the Old English term "Englaland," meaning "land of the Angles," a Germanic tribe that settled in Britain during the early medieval period. The Angles, along with the Saxons and Jutes, contributed to the formation of early English identity. The English language evolved from the West Germanic dialects spoken by these tribes, particularly the Angles, and has since incorporated influences from Latin, Norse, and Norman French, shaping its unique character. Thus, both the name of the country and the language are rooted in the history of its early inhabitants.