「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(1語左で並び替え)2ページ目

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Barbara(1990), "Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon England", Routledge.
Early	Anglo-Saxon settlement in the London area was not on th
Like most of the early	Anglo-Saxon kings, very little is known about his life.
or 6th century and may have been of either	Anglo-Saxon or Welsh origin.
Thorpe (1782 - 19 July 1870) was an English	Anglo-Saxon scholar.
m on King Edward's Succession (Old English;	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle D, s.a.
, at a location near an important excavated	Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Boss Hall in Ipswich, was dedic
1757: Rev. Bryan Faussett begins excavating	Anglo-Saxon cemeteries in Kent, England (continues to 1
2010: The Word Exchange:	Anglo-Saxon Poems in Translation (W.
and is the site of both roman and extensive	anglo-saxon archaeology
like North Germanic, and to a lesser extent	Anglo-Saxon mythology, the attestation of Continental G
However, the famous	Anglo-Saxon historian Sir Frank Stenton and his wife, w
at the continuous flow of time (a favourite	Anglo-Saxon topic) erases all pain (though not necessar
lin was one of the key figures in the final	Anglo-Saxon conquest of southern Britain.
t for, took the very savor out of that fine	Anglo-Saxon liberty for which the sages and patriots of
d became the eighth Bretwalda and the first	Anglo-Saxon king to be styled "ruler over all England".
rsa who, according to legend, led the first	Anglo-Saxon invaders into England, are said to have fou
Ecgfrith was the first	Anglo-Saxon king to receive a Christian consecration as
ffa as king in 757 created a golden age for	Anglo-Saxon Mercia.
Unusually for	Anglo-Saxon crosses, the stone is not local: "the mediu
enthusiasm for Arthur and his affinity for	Anglo-Saxon language are apparent in the work.
Wulfhlem II was the fourth	Anglo-Saxon Bishop of Wells.
Old Esh as it is sometimes known dates from	Anglo-Saxon times.
Emley dates from	Anglo-Saxon times.
the common name given to the Swastika from	Anglo-Saxon times ... was Fylfot, said to have been der
s likely that a watermill existed here from	Anglo-Saxon times, although much of the current structu
is a listed monument, believed to date from	Anglo-Saxon times.
The name Horsey comes from	Anglo-Saxon "hors-eg" and means 'horse island' and was
The name may come from	Anglo-Saxon origins: gilden (or gylden) meaning golden,
e Hundred, in Suffolk, England, dating from	Anglo-Saxon times.
ver 1,000 years of religious history - from	Anglo-Saxon carvings on one wall, to medieval wall pain
Earsham Mill - a watermill dating from	Anglo-Saxon times
k facing to the north wall of the nave from	Anglo-Saxon times.
Fazakerley takes its name from	Anglo-Saxon root words - all descriptive words pertaini
The name Siston is believed to derive from	Anglo-Saxon, meaning Sige's Farmstead.
resent building has sections that date from	Anglo-Saxon times.
"Eversholt" comes from	Anglo-Saxon meaning "wood of the wild boar".
The name Willen is probably from	Anglo-Saxon or Old English meaning (at the) 'willows' t
The name Charlton Kings comes from	Anglo-Saxon times, the word Charlton evolved from the t
astle was constructed on top of high-status	Anglo-Saxon housing, probably belonging to former house
She edited his	Anglo-Saxon Northumbria in 1984.
us a grandson of the Emperor Otto I and his	Anglo-Saxon wife Eadgyth (and, through Eadgyth, the gre
Halton was an important	Anglo-Saxon manor held by Earl Tostig, the brother of K
The important	Anglo-Saxon stone Easby Cross of 800-820 is now in the
Remarkably, there is a second important	Anglo-Saxon building in the village, Odda's Chapel, a S
ing that is known about anyone who lived in	Anglo-Saxon England.
Taylor developed an interest in	Anglo-Saxon architecture early in life.
dale, the English teacher who spoke only in	Anglo-Saxon, in two series of Steven Moffat's school-si
In	Anglo-Saxon times the fort was given the name "Stutfall
enerally listed along with "Real estate" in	Anglo-Saxon classifications.
Recent Excavations in	Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk (1
Essays in	Anglo-Saxon History.
Her name is how she is known in	Anglo-Saxon, apparently a corruption of the British Aud
Suffolk in	Anglo-Saxon Times.
Wyrd and Providence in	Anglo-Saxon Thought (1928, reprinted in Interpretations
Life in	Anglo-Saxon England.
ith implications of freeman and nobleman in	Anglo-Saxon society).
In	Anglo-Saxon times, Thame was in the Diocese of Dorchest
yed more success in Latin countries than in	Anglo-Saxon countries.
Studies in	Anglo-Saxon Institutions (1905)
The Weorgoran were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early settleme
in eight languages and became a pioneer in	Anglo-Saxon studies, an unprecedented achievement for a
ristianizing Kinship: Ritual Sponsorship in	Anglo-Saxon England, Cornell University Press (1998), I
He was lecturer in	Anglo-Saxon History at Cambridge from 1978, reader in A
Other names are sometimes used: in	Anglo-Saxon art Kendrick preferred "Helmet" and "Ribbon
The first church was probably built in	Anglo-Saxon times.
Frank Stenton in	Anglo-Saxon England, and Ann Williams in her DNB articl
It seems that in	Anglo-Saxon societies the position of a hostage from on
In	Anglo-Saxon times the neighbouring villages of Hemingfo
In	Anglo-Saxon law, the regular freeman is known as a two-
icance: peace was effectively maintained in	Anglo-Saxon times by the frith-guild, an early manifest
era the river was crossed by a ford, and in	Anglo-Saxon times formed a boundary between Wessex and
In	Anglo-Saxon, a ceorl was an independent peasant landown
S. Plunkett, Suffolk in	Anglo-Saxon Times (Tempus, Stroud 2005).
ge and an author and editor specializing in	Anglo-Saxon and medieval literature, science fiction an
The Importance of Women in	Anglo-Saxon Times, the Cultus of St. Peter and St. Paul
S. Plunkett, Suffolk in	Anglo-Saxon Times (Stroud 2005).
ots; however the modern town was founded in	Anglo-Saxon times.
Saints and Relics in	Anglo-Saxon England, (1989)
London was essentially refounded in	Anglo-Saxon times with an Old English version of the na
There was a church here in	Anglo-Saxon times
Bloodfeud: Murder and Revenge in	Anglo-Saxon England.
ssels Cross and its two-line inscription in	Anglo-Saxon verse were first brought to public attentio
, from Old English) were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early administ
This was a known practice in	Anglo-Saxon England.
In	Anglo-Saxon times the settlement was called Cuneceastra
Most of the motifs have counterparts in	Anglo-Saxon art and Ottonian art.
ving an overview of the past year's work in	Anglo-Saxon studies.
from the nearby hamlet of Thrupe, which in	Anglo-Saxon meant dairy farm.
e village as 'Nortune', noting that even in	Anglo-Saxon England immediately before the Norman Conqu
istian site, as 'ecclesia' was not taken in	Anglo-Saxon vocabulary, other than in inherited place n
The Husmerae were a tribe or clan in	Anglo-Saxon England, possibly forming an early settleme
age is a list of territorial assessments in	Anglo-Saxon England which lists regions and the number
Wyrd is a concept in	Anglo-Saxon culture roughly corresponding to fate or pe
William A. Chaney, The Cult of Kingship in	Anglo-Saxon England: The Transition from Paganism to Ch
of the Isle of Wight and last pagan king in	Anglo-Saxon England until the Vikings in the 9th centur
Later in	Anglo-Saxon England it was a unit used for assessing la
r, Martin (1992) "The Liudhard Medalet", in	Anglo-Saxon England, Volume 20, eds.
atfield Chase near Doncaster, Yorkshire, in	Anglo-Saxon England between the Northumbrians under Edw
m Scotland, was the scene of two battles in	Anglo-Saxon times.
ching and Hnabi to that of Hoc and Hnaef in	Anglo-Saxon tradition.
er are rooted in Germanic heroic poetry, in	Anglo-Saxon tradition recited and cultivated by scops.
Royal Holloway College, and later an MA in	Anglo-Saxon and Frankish studies at the University of L
As the manor of Enfield had been held in	Anglo-Saxon times by Asgar, Master of the Stud to Edwar
s from “Canna's Farm” or “Canna's Place” in	Anglo-Saxon), but there was a significant villa here in
In	Anglo-Saxon times, Hallamshire was the most southerly s
transcript of B.M. Cotton Otho B. xi." in:	Anglo-Saxon England; 3 (1973); pp.
to dominate western Christendom, including	Anglo-Saxon and medieval England, from the time of Char
known as the Little Avon or the Ingleburn (	Anglo-Saxon - English river), is a tributary of the Bri
ish and Celts severely defeated an invading	Anglo-Saxon army at the Battle of Mons Badonicus some t
The name is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and a derivation of "Shepherd's C
cient name still in use is lydgate which is	Anglo-Saxon for a hanging gate.
The meticulous hand is	Anglo-Saxon square minuscule.
The toponym Eaton is	Anglo-Saxon, and "Water Eaton" means "farm by a river",
It has been maintained that the name is	Anglo-Saxon Old English for 'at the oak clearings' or '
The name Helpston is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and means the farmstead (tun) fir
The name is	Anglo-Saxon Old English 'farmstead of Eadlac's people'.
akes its name though the name 'Luffield' is	Anglo-Saxon and means 'Lufa's field'.
The word "clipping" is	Anglo-Saxon in origin, and is derived from the word "cl
The term is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and was in use for more than thre
The village name is	Anglo-Saxon in origin, and means 'cottage where pitch i
The name is	Anglo-Saxon in origin, and relates to bees.
The hamlet name is	Anglo-Saxon and means farm by a brook.
The village is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and is a much dispersed parish, w
The name Bredbury is	Anglo-Saxon and probably dates from the first permanent
it sits in a steep sided valley ("dean" is	Anglo-Saxon for valley) on the extreme north-east of th
The name of Williton is	Anglo-Saxon and means "estate on the Willet" (river), b
in the British kingdom of Bryneich, and its	Anglo-Saxon successor state of Bernicia.
The church, with its	Anglo-Saxon features, is of major importance to our und
Its	Anglo-Saxon name means 'Horsa's burial mound'.
also known as Kenaz ("torch"), based on its	Anglo-Saxon name.
Latin component of English rather than its	Anglo-Saxon aspect."
Old English language,	Anglo-Saxon, the ancestor of modern English
A large	Anglo-Saxon cemetery, in use from the mid 10th century
It was also one of the largest	Anglo-Saxon settlements in the area.
hn the Evangelist, Milborne Port is of late	Anglo-Saxon date, and parts may well span the Norman co
the bishops of East Anglia during the late	Anglo-Saxon period until 1075.
mbria was a title in the Anglo-Danish, late	Anglo-Saxon, and early Anglo-Norman period in England.
s worked in Cuthbert's name during the late	Anglo-Saxon period were particularly flamboyant, and th
ed one of the two major writers of the late	Anglo-Saxon period in England.
ieve England was a nation-state during late	Anglo-Saxon times.
Church of St John the Evangelist is of late	Anglo-Saxon date and parts may well span the Norman con
In the late	Anglo-Saxon period Little Faringdon was part of a large
a place of considerable importance in later	Anglo-Saxon times, and the evidence of coins shows that
is re-interpretation is complete in a later	Anglo-Saxon manuscript on the Marvels of the East, wher
ea of the valley of the River Tame in later	Anglo-Saxon charters and formed one of the core groupin
This is probably what inspired the later	Anglo-Saxon inhabitants of the area to name it after th
will frequently comment on early legendary	Anglo-Saxon saints.
rst Friday in March is so called from Lide,	Anglo-Saxon for March.
factresses Wulviva and (Lady) Godiva, local	Anglo-Saxon landowners before the Norman takeover of th
ght to have originated from that of a local	Anglo-Saxon chieftain Duddela an Old English name and '
Stenton, Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England.
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England; 3rd edition.
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England Third Edition.
ation at Clopton and a 30-acre (120,000 m2)	Anglo-Saxon village was in place by the 10th century.
on Vitellius A. xv is one of the four major	Anglo-Saxon literature codices.
uscript of Oxford) is one of the four major	Anglo-Saxon literature codices.
It is likely that the battle, like many	Anglo-Saxon battles, took place on the nearby neolithic
ns of St Helen's Bishopsgate (from Minicen,	Anglo-Saxon for a nun; minchery, a nunnery).
Remedies') is a collection of miscellaneous	Anglo-Saxon medical texts and prayers, written mainly i
This rune was inscribed on more	Anglo-Saxon cremation urns than any other symbol.
d he changed his name from Gold to the more	Anglo-Saxon Gould.
Cynewulf is one of the two only named	Anglo-Saxon poets.
stianize the Anglo-Saxons from their native	Anglo-Saxon paganism, although the date of his arrival
tiainize the Anglo-Saxons from their native	Anglo-Saxon paganism, although when he arrived in Engla
ench-speaking conquerors, though the native	Anglo-Saxon population was unable to pronounce such a f
repeatedly into conflict with neighbouring	Anglo-Saxon Wessex.
ement (possibly Vertis), establishing a new	Anglo-Saxon settlement of Weorgoran ceaster (modern Wor
e 8th century in Egmond) was a Northumbrian	Anglo-Saxon missionary.
The Norwich	Anglo-Saxon is an ancient preserved skeleton of the age
the parish of Rochdale is believed to be of	Anglo-Saxon origin, as evidenced by historical document
omilies” from The Blackwell Encyclopedia of	Anglo-Saxon England (1992). .
morial Lectures 8. Cambridge: Department of	Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, 1997-98.
Offa was one of the great rulers of	Anglo-Saxon times, though his reign is often overlooked
He was the author of	Anglo-Saxon England, a volume of the Oxford History of
he name Lewes comes from the plural form of	Anglo-Saxon "Hlaew", which means "hill".
history of the Anglo-Saxons, see History of	Anglo-Saxon England.
The Study of	Anglo-Saxon
lomon and Saturn is a work in the corpus of	Anglo-Saxon literature.
the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon (the name having been changed in 1916).
The church, probably of	Anglo-Saxon origin is, not surprisingly, close to the v
Ceawlin was king of	Anglo-Saxon Wessex.
See also: History of	Anglo-Saxon England
rom 1885 and also Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon since 1903.
Somerford is a name of	Anglo-Saxon origin and the interpretation is obvious: "
he ‘Kingston Brooch', an important piece of	Anglo-Saxon jewelry dating from the 7th Century, was di
The Blackwell Encyclopedia of	Anglo-Saxon England.
Edgworth is of	Anglo-Saxon origin, denoting a village in the hills and
current Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse, an
right's 4,000 volume teaching collection of	Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, and Early Modern English t
The Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon, until 1916 known as the Rawlinsonian Profe
on, wrote a preface to the third edition of	Anglo-Saxon England, published after his death, and edi
n 1858 became the Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University: the post was renamed
ence Nowell, one of the founding fathers of	Anglo-Saxon studies.
a symbol associated with the continuance of	Anglo-Saxon paganism.
r as "one of the most precious survivals of	Anglo-Saxon architecture in England".
tially accepted by native-born Americans of	Anglo-Saxon descent as white.
rs about Tolkien's career as a professor of	Anglo-Saxon
e vicar of Batheaston, and was Professor of	Anglo-Saxon (1808-1812), and afterwards Professor of Po

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