「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(2語左で並び替え)2ページ目

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a reappraisal,' in W. Filmer-Sankey (Ed.),	Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 5, 41-46
For the	Anglo-Saxon tribe, see Gaini.
e Hutch, and re-edited in the 1990s for the	Anglo-Saxon market, by Saban Entertainment.
For the	Anglo-Saxon saint, see Saint Editha.
th, above countries, which was made for the	Anglo-Saxon rock, but not for the Latin rock, rock in S
he name Lewes comes from the plural form of	Anglo-Saxon "Hlaew", which means "hill".
nity about 600, they laid the foundation of	Anglo-Saxon civilization and the present Great Britain.
ots; however the modern town was founded in	Anglo-Saxon times.
een the Roman withdrawl and the founding of	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms.
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.
Stenton, Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England.
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England; 3rd edition.
Stenton, Sir Frank M.	Anglo-Saxon England Third Edition.
h century - July 4, 725) was a Frankish and	Anglo-Saxon Abbess of noble blood.
Ideal and reality in Frankish and	Anglo-Saxon society: studies presented to J.M. Wallace-
It dates from the	Anglo-Saxon period and is first documented in 1232 AD.
The name Apsley dates from the	Anglo-Saxon period and means aspen wood.
e for these days, "Ember", derives from the	Anglo-Saxon ymbren, a circuit or revolution (from ymb,
The name Charing probably comes from the	Anglo-Saxon word cerring, a bend, as it stands on the o
The name "Wassell" is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon "Weardsetl" meaning a watchplace.
South Elmham comes from the	Anglo-Saxon " hamlet where elms grew" and is first ment
Funtley - from the	Anglo-Saxon, "Funtaleg", meaning "Springs", formerly kn
ame of Bungay is thought to derive from the	Anglo-Saxon title 'Bunincga-haye', signifying the land
istory of English kings and queens from the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms onward.
nty and unreliable, mainly derived from the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, written four centuries after his
ean "hill of the Saxons", deriving from the	Anglo-Saxon words Seis meaning Saxon and Dun meaning hi
ut it is not recorded (Wivel may be from an	Anglo-Saxon personal name 'Wifel').
ttle, including important accounts from the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the writings of Anglo-Norman his
razeley around 1598 and is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon Griesley meaning grazing land (meadow).
iest name, Franchtone, was derived from the	anglo-saxon Franca or Franco (the personal name of the
Coven derives from the	Anglo-Saxon cofum, the dative plural of cofa, which mea
aning for the name is White Water, from the	Anglo-Saxon hwit (white) and ey (water), and probably r
rst Friday in March is so called from Lide,	Anglo-Saxon for March.
Little Ouse River, draws its name from the	Anglo-Saxon Theodford or peoples ford.
Eynesbury takes its name from the	Anglo-Saxon "Ernulf's Burgh".
ved that the name Woolwich derives from the	Anglo-Saxon name, "trading place for wool".
ternatively 'Cripplegate' could be from the	Anglo-Saxon term crepel, meaning a covered way or under
s Scadflet and Shatfliet - derived from the	Anglo-Saxon fleot, meaning a shallow creek or bay - the
ns a Wood Pigeon, the second comes from the	Anglo-Saxon for a small valley.
e word 'clapper' derives ultimately from an	Anglo-Saxon word, cleaca, meaning 'bridging the steppin
few surviving poetic compilations from the	Anglo-Saxon period.
cated to St. Dubricius which dates from the	Anglo-Saxon times.
The name comes from the	Anglo-Saxon dear (deer) and geard (fold).
he schiltron is directly descended from the	Anglo-Saxon shield wall, and still others give evidence
m- and introductory formulae known from the	Anglo-Saxon and Old Saxon traditions (manno miltisto, d
les (24 km) east of Oxford and grew from an	Anglo-Saxon settlement beside the river.
The word "Ent" was taken from the	Anglo-Saxon (Old English) word ent, meaning "giant".
dence on the site, possibly dating from the	Anglo-Saxon period.
ame of the village could have come from the	Anglo-Saxon word 'sole' or 'sol' meaning a 'muddy sloug
The English term king is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon cyning, which in turn is derived from the C
s because this term has been viewed from an	Anglo-Saxon perspective."
The name Evington comes from the	Anglo-Saxon name Aefa's Tun.
name 'Barnwell' is possibly derived from an	anglo-saxon placename meaning children's well; bearn is
The modern name of the town dates from the	Anglo-Saxon period when weirs were built to stop the in
Spellings from the	Anglo-Saxon period include Lig(e)an in 880 and Lygan in
stune, which may have been derived from the	Anglo-Saxon words for 'water' and 'town', meaning "wet
sometimes simply called a bourne, from the	Anglo-Saxon for a stream flowing from a spring, althoug
Burley, whose name may be derived from the	Anglo-Saxon bury which means a 'fortified place'
Tur Langton (derived from the	Anglo-Saxon word for an enclosure, meaning "long town")
East Langton (derived from the	Anglo-Saxon word for an enclosure, meaning "long town")
near the meeting of the streams", from the	Anglo-Saxon mutha meaning mouth of a river.
rm of local government in its area from the	Anglo-Saxon times to the nineteenth century.
the town, and the name Alton comes from an	Anglo-Saxon word "aewielltun" meaning "farmstead at the
ne) is derived from 'Wulfa's Tun', from the	Anglo-Saxon personal name Wulfa and the Old English tun
ther theory is that the name comes from the	Anglo-Saxon words "wealh" (meaning forigners and used f
settlements and villages on the Fylde were	Anglo-Saxon settlements.
factresses Wulviva and (Lady) Godiva, local	Anglo-Saxon landowners before the Norman takeover of th
British Museum Guide to	Anglo-Saxon Antiquities.
The meticulous hand is	Anglo-Saxon square minuscule.
g, but became king soon after Hatfield; the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however, says that he became kin
innuis' and whose twelfth victory held back	Anglo-Saxon expansion for fifty years.
As the manor of Enfield had been held in	Anglo-Saxon times by Asgar, Master of the Stud to Edwar
The name Helpston is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and means the farmstead (tun) fir
s likely that a watermill existed here from	Anglo-Saxon times, although much of the current structu
There was a church here in	Anglo-Saxon times
ca a deep current of Hispanophobia pervades	Anglo-Saxon culture.
ember 1967) was a 20th century historian of	Anglo-Saxon England, and president of the Royal Histori
history of the Anglo-Saxons, see History of	Anglo-Saxon England.
See also: History of	Anglo-Saxon England
ching and Hnabi to that of Hoc and Hnaef in	Anglo-Saxon tradition.
e Staffordshire Hoard, the largest hoard of	Anglo-Saxon gold ever found.
Sutton Hoo -	Anglo-Saxon burial site near Woodbridge, Suffolk, Engla
n power by 633 (and possibly by 626, if the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is correct).
derive from Sceot-hulls-worth, implying an	Anglo-Saxon "dwelling-place by the Scout hills".
, at a location near an important excavated	Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Boss Hall in Ipswich, was dedic
th battle and campaign are described in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Little is said of his reign in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle other than the bare facts that he
Mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, it seems that it was a staging p
e early to mid-10th century recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
in Scandinavian tradition, and also in the	Anglo-Saxon poems Beowulf and Widsith.
The first authentic mention of it is in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where it is stated that Aethelfl
igin who is mentioned on lines 93-96 in the	Anglo-Saxon poem Widsith.
ry similar to midsummer celebrations in the	Anglo-Saxon.
r whose placename is first mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (ASC) of 895AD, is supposedly nam
It was recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 796 as Thyrefeld.
en to a period of cultural flowering in the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria, broadly speaking fr
it was not necessarily 901 as stated in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
irford Graves: a record of researches in an	Anglo-Saxon burial place in Gloucestershire.
itta and the grandfather of Wihtgils in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Historia Brittonum, the P
me was recorded in 915 as Cyricbyrig in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, and means "the fort with a churc
In the	Anglo-Saxon system of frankpledge, or frith-borh, the h
Lam Brook is mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter as forming part of the boundaries o
strete (great made-road), mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon bounds of Wolverley.
a place of considerable importance in later	Anglo-Saxon times, and the evidence of coins shows that
He is not mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ded, but royal genealogies preserved in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Anglian collection agree
In the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle at the time of King Edward the Co
Although Birmingham's origins lie in the	Anglo-Saxon period and the manor of Birmingham definite
Accounts of the symbel are preserved in the	Anglo-Saxon Beowulf (lines 489-675 and 1491-1500), Drea
gh bank' at the river mouth mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter.
s if related by a female story-teller in an	Anglo-Saxon court, the author feeling it would have bee
AD 450, but the site was reoccupied in the	Anglo-Saxon era and a West Saxon charter drawn up betwe
e causeway may have been first built in the	Anglo-Saxon era, and rebuilt in the late 11th century b
Bishop Milred's death is recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
The battle is also mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ic value of the cult of royal saints in the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, in 695 she organised the translat
Dodford is mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter of 944.
In the	Anglo-Saxon period the area was originally in the terri
ea of the valley of the River Tame in later	Anglo-Saxon charters and formed one of the core groupin
as the Brondings who are referred to in the	Anglo-Saxon poems Beowulf and Widsith.
at Prestbury ("priest's enclosure") in the	Anglo-Saxon era.
he pre-Reformation Church of England in the	Anglo-Saxon period, in charge of the Diocese of Dorches
Godwine Porthund was listed in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as the public hangman for Shrewsb
Listed as a witness in an	Anglo-Saxon charter dated 985, which is listed as no.
he term "Great Heathen Army" is used in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
The brook is mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter of ideterminate date.
"The Council of Whitby: A Study in Early	Anglo-Saxon Politics", in Journal of British Studies, 2
Bedgebury is first mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter in AD 841, the name deriving from t
In the	Anglo-Saxon version of the same work hid or hiwan is us
ea: a 7th century gold cross found in 1967;	Anglo-Saxon graves in 1913; and the remains of Roman ho
3) “The Council of Whitby: a study in early	Anglo-Saxon politics”, in: The Journal of British Studi
Battle of Peonnum in 658, mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ble about him is written principally in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
As in other	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, the many small monasteries allowe
longer than those of other kingdoms in the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
f Roman stonework can also be seen in other	Anglo-Saxon buildings.
e term is sometimes used by scholars in the	Anglo-Saxon tradition who wish to emphasize the somewha
est written reference to the town is in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where it is spelled Rumcofan, li
Huwal is mentioned only in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for 926, as one of several
Known as Weolingtun in the	Anglo-Saxon period, its name had changed to Walintone b
troper can be found on "Christmas in Royal	Anglo-Saxon Winchester" on the Herald AV Publications l
thwestern England which are reported in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
location associated with the battle in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle) with Thingwall on Merseyside, fu
uthern dialect of Old English spoken in the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Kent.
1011 - 1068) was a landowner in both	Anglo-Saxon and post-Conquest England.
Some have seen its origin in the	Anglo-Saxon name for witchcraft.
In the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 969 the village was recorded a
Place names indicate the	Anglo-Saxon settlement of the Littleborough area, for e
ssels Cross and its two-line inscription in	Anglo-Saxon verse were first brought to public attentio
Taylor developed an interest in	Anglo-Saxon architecture early in life.
ish population may have lived here into the	Anglo-Saxon period.
It continued in use into the	Anglo-Saxon period when the town became known as 'Isca-
An Introduction to	Anglo-Saxon England (Second ed.).
h students and faculty, and invent original	Anglo-Saxon songs.
The Sheffield Cross is an	Anglo-Saxon Christian monument, dating from the early n
Legg's cross is an	Anglo-Saxon cross in County Durham, England, about 4 mi
Acca is an	Anglo-Saxon settler's forename.
Edgworth is of	Anglo-Saxon origin, denoting a village in the hills and
Acton is usually	Anglo-Saxon Old English for "farmstead at the oak tree(
the Domesday Book but the name is certainly	Anglo-Saxon: local history books claim that Shepshed ha
This is an	Anglo-Saxon name, which means Eoca's Farm.
e name include the fact that "legge" is the	Anglo-Saxon word meaning "boundary."
Walsden's name is of	Anglo-Saxon origin meaning "Valley of Foreigner" or "Va
Esh is an	Anglo-Saxon name meaning Ash Tree and the spelling refl
Lying between the two villages, is a	Anglo-Saxon Hill-fort.
s reinforced by the fact that Meaburn is an	Anglo-Saxon name.
and Zykwell) suggest that its origin is an	Anglo-Saxon toponym meaning 'Gicca's spring'.
derivation for the word 'guildhall' is the	Anglo-Saxon 'gild', meaning payment, with a "gild-hall"
His name is the	Anglo-Saxon form of the Gothic Totila.
It is an	Anglo-Saxon bronze brooch of the early tenth century.
St Gregory's Minster is an	Anglo-Saxon church with a rare sundial, in Kirkdale nea
, but the stoke in the village's name is of	Anglo-Saxon origin.
The consensus view is that	Anglo-Saxon and Scandinavian traditions describe the sa
The first part, Barton, is an	Anglo-Saxon word meaning Barley Farm, and is a common p
rom "Ulla's Wick", where wick or wich is an	Anglo-Saxon corruption of the Roman vicus meaning a pla
, a feature of Frisian law that links it to	Anglo-Saxon law, and stands apart from all other German
which was a Latinised form of its original	Anglo-Saxon name, Fingreth, meaning 'the stream of the
and R. I. Moore (1985), 193-206 · J. Blair,	Anglo-Saxon Oxfordshire (1994), 52-4, 181-3 · VCH Oxfor
North Petherton, where the Alfred Jewel (an	Anglo-Saxon ornament dating from the late 9th century)
T. D. Kendrick -	Anglo-Saxon Art to A.D. 900.
Ceawlin was king of	Anglo-Saxon Wessex.
Oswald was a brother of Osric, King of	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Hwicce, a sub-kingdom of Mercia
of the Isle of Wight and last pagan king in	Anglo-Saxon England until the Vikings in the 9th centur
William A. Chaney, The Cult of Kingship in	Anglo-Saxon England: The Transition from Paganism to Ch
Elder; it demonstrated Rider's knowledge of	Anglo-Saxon, Welsh and German but could not compete wit
Her name is how she is known in	Anglo-Saxon, apparently a corruption of the British Aud
The Gosforth Cross is a large stone	Anglo-Saxon high cross in the churchyard at Gosforth in
The largest Early	Anglo-Saxon burial site ever excavated, it contains wit
Later in	Anglo-Saxon England it was a unit used for assessing la
He was lecturer in	Anglo-Saxon History at Cambridge from 1978, reader in A
ogenitors of the English nation who led the	Anglo-Saxon migration to southern Britain in the 5th Ce
variant form, in Bald's Leechbook, another	Anglo-Saxon medical compendium.
like North Germanic, and to a lesser extent	Anglo-Saxon mythology, the attestation of Continental G
Life in	Anglo-Saxon England.
It is likely that the battle, like many	Anglo-Saxon battles, took place on the nearby neolithic
s, while the Anglo Saxon Rune Poem lists 26	Anglo-Saxon runes.
ing that is known about anyone who lived in	Anglo-Saxon England.
F. M. Stenton,	Anglo-Saxon England, 3rd ed.
Royal Holloway College, and later an MA in	Anglo-Saxon and Frankish studies at the University of L

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