「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(2語右で並び替え)2ページ目

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. 410 AD and the emergence of the Christian	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms during the 7th century.
the word formed part of the name of several	Anglo-Saxon kings, e.g.
us a grandson of the Emperor Otto I and his	Anglo-Saxon wife Eadgyth (and, through Eadgyth, the gre
Taylor developed an interest in	Anglo-Saxon architecture early in life.
mbria was a title in the Anglo-Danish, late	Anglo-Saxon, and early Anglo-Norman period in England.
denote a parish typically formed during the	Anglo-Saxon and early medieval period where their narro
The important	Anglo-Saxon stone Easby Cross of 800-820 is now in the
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, ed. and tr.
t the urging of King Otto's first wife, the	Anglo-Saxon princess Edith of Wessex.
onquest of England, Horsford was held by an	Anglo-Saxon named Edric but after the conquest William
Acton is usually	Anglo-Saxon Old English for "farmstead at the oak tree(
It has been maintained that the name is	Anglo-Saxon Old English for 'at the oak clearings' or '
The name is	Anglo-Saxon Old English 'farmstead of Eadlac's people'.
known as the Little Avon or the Ingleburn (	Anglo-Saxon - English river), is a tributary of the Bri
The word "Ent" was taken from the	Anglo-Saxon (Old English) word ent, meaning "giant".
right's 4,000 volume teaching collection of	Anglo-Saxon, Middle English, and Early Modern English t
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for the year 449 records th
Huwal is mentioned only in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for 926, as one of several
at the continuous flow of time (a favourite	Anglo-Saxon topic) erases all pain (though not necessar
Leominster abbey was an	Anglo-Saxon monastery established at Leominster in the
t of Glastonbury was the head (or abbot) of	Anglo-Saxon and eventually Benedictine house of Glaston
e Staffordshire Hoard, the largest hoard of	Anglo-Saxon gold ever found.
acy was primarily Danish in origin, and the	Anglo-Saxon kings exercised a limited amount of power i
he was Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon and Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford 1977
nd, which was the site of a seventh-century	Anglo-Saxon archaeology find known as "Finglesham man,"
which was a Latinised form of its original	Anglo-Saxon name, Fingreth, meaning 'the stream of the
The Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon was first appointed in 1795.
t for, took the very savor out of that fine	Anglo-Saxon liberty for which the sages and patriots of
him as "king of the West Welsh", the usual	Anglo-Saxon name for the Cornish or southwestern Briton
It is notable among	Anglo-Saxon buildings for the many features of the peri
ed after a Danish soldier Blesi and tun the	Anglo-Saxon word for settlement.
innuis' and whose twelfth victory held back	Anglo-Saxon expansion for fifty years.
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for the year 661 reports that bot
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for the year 737 reports that he
Gyrwe was an	Anglo-Saxon name for Jarrow, in North East England.
stune, which may have been derived from the	Anglo-Saxon words for 'water' and 'town', meaning "wet
Domesday Book as Deepdene, "dene" being an	Anglo-Saxon word for valley.
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")
Some have seen its origin in the	Anglo-Saxon name for witchcraft.
Acca is an	Anglo-Saxon settler's forename.
st in armoured cavalry over the traditional	Anglo-Saxon war form.
era the river was crossed by a ford, and in	Anglo-Saxon times formed a boundary between Wessex and
ons of prehistoric implements and Roman and	Anglo-Saxon antiquities found in Canterbury, Thanet and
Royal Holloway College, and later an MA in	Anglo-Saxon and Frankish studies at the University of L
's population was estimated to be about 50%	Anglo-Saxon, 33% French Canadian, and 16.5% Flemish.
ho lived in, or was closely connected with,	Anglo-Saxon England from 597 to 1042.
nt 'ington' indicates that Adlington was an	Anglo-Saxon settlement from about A.D. 650, while the f
	Anglo-Saxon sculpture from Medeshamstede: the so-called
Erchinoald introduced Balthild, an	Anglo-Saxon slave from East Anglia (later canonised), t
The name is found in versions of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle from the year 937.
	Anglo-Saxon Art: From the Seventh Century to the Norman
deals with the history of London during the	Anglo-Saxon period, from the ending of the Roman period
The Anglian collection is a collection of	Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies and regnal lists.
The name may come from	Anglo-Saxon origins: gilden (or gylden) meaning golden,
She married the	Anglo-Saxon nobleman Godwin of Wessex.
About 1737 Lye began to work on an	Anglo-Saxon and Gothic dictionary, which he despaired o
s more elegant than simply referring to the	Anglo-Saxon word green.
he had no papers or credentials and was an	Anglo-Saxon, a group of people still relatively foreign
Both the Celtic (Irish and Pictish) and	Anglo-Saxon elites had long traditions of metalwork of
In	Anglo-Saxon times, Hallamshire was the most southerly s
South Elmham comes from the	Anglo-Saxon " hamlet where elms grew" and is first ment
cholars who have viewed the poem within the	Anglo-Saxon tradition have therefore seen it primarily
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he was betrayed by King Harthacn
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he became king the same year as
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he was beheaded.
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he began his reign in 591, but i
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, he died on 30 September, but the
hen Vortigern fled into Wales to escape the	Anglo-Saxon invaders, he chose this lofty hillfort as t
Halton was an important	Anglo-Saxon manor held by Earl Tostig, the brother of K
r Northamptonshire Helmet) is a 7th century	Anglo-Saxon boar-crested helm found by archaeologists f
one of the nine plants invoked in the pagan	Anglo-Saxon Nine Herbs Charm, recorded in the 10th cent
written a number of leading articles on the	Anglo-Saxon economy, his second area of interest.
the Domesday Book but the name is certainly	Anglo-Saxon: local history books claim that Shepshed ha
Nunneries and the	Anglo-Saxon Royal Houses.
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however, gives the year of his d
g, but became king soon after Hatfield; the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, however, says that he became kin
Its name is a corruption of the	Anglo-Saxon "Edenham", i.e. the town on Eden Water.
n that year the citadel was captured by the	Anglo-Saxon ruler Ida of Bernicia (Beornice) and became
e village as 'Nortune', noting that even in	Anglo-Saxon England immediately before the Norman Conqu
The remains of an	Anglo-Saxon settlement in the parish of Flixborough wer
Recent Excavations in	Anglo-Saxon Cemeteries in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk (1
Legg's cross is an	Anglo-Saxon cross in County Durham, England, about 4 mi
Ladies' straw, was used as a red dye during	Anglo-Saxon times in England.
Brent Ditch is generally assumed to be an	Anglo-Saxon earthwork in Southern Cambridgeshire, Engla
at Burrow Hill, Butley, Suffolk 1978-1981,	Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 3, 35-54
Mercia: An	Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe.
It was recorded in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 796 as Thyrefeld.
An	Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe, ed.
r as "one of the most precious survivals of	Anglo-Saxon architecture in England".
	Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History: Boundar
She edited his	Anglo-Saxon Northumbria in 1984.
Noricum, Pannonia, Dalmatia and Dacia), the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in Sub-Roman Britain and finally t
1092) was an 11th-century	Anglo-Saxon magnate in Northumbria.
2010: The Word Exchange:	Anglo-Saxon Poems in Translation (W.
e majority of the latter kingdom fell under	Anglo-Saxon control in the 8th century.
Bradfield Abbey was an	Anglo-Saxon abbey in Berkshire, England.
Cholsey Abbey was an	Anglo-Saxon nunnery in Cholsey in the English county of
ic value of the cult of royal saints in the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, in 695 she organised the translat
The	Anglo-Saxon landholders in the area were dispossessed a
The basic differences between Mongolian and	Anglo-Saxon names, in connection with trying to fit Mon
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, in 1065 Earl Harold of Wessex, h
a reappraisal,' in W. Filmer-Sankey (Ed.),	Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 5, 41-46
tribe, which is known to have resisted the	Anglo-Saxon advance in southeastern Britain long after
o stronger archaeological evidence of early	Anglo-Saxon activity in the area around Dorchester-on-T
he pre-Reformation Church of England in the	Anglo-Saxon period, in charge of the Diocese of Dorches
ed one of the two major writers of the late	Anglo-Saxon period in England.
"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
as originally a prelate who administered an	Anglo-Saxon diocese in the 10th and 11th centuries, and
ea: a 7th century gold cross found in 1967;	Anglo-Saxon graves in 1913; and the remains of Roman ho
It was also one of the largest	Anglo-Saxon settlements in the area.
King's Meaburn was thought to be an	Anglo-Saxon settlement in the 7th and 8th centuries.
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, in 875 as the Danes ravaged Lin
avations in Kentish barrows, chiefly of the	Anglo-Saxon period, in 1757 at Tremworth Down, Crundale
l agenda was, that in case of supporting an	Anglo-Saxon invasion in the Balkans, the Allied powers
chronology of the process, see Timeline of	Anglo-Saxon settlement in Britain.
the fifth century settlement of Britain by	Anglo-Saxon settlers, in this area mainly Angles, but i
Early	Anglo-Saxon settlement in the London area was not on th
In Theodism or	Anglo-Saxon neopaganism in particular, the symbel has a
A large	Anglo-Saxon cemetery, in use from the mid 10th century
Remarkably, there is a second important	Anglo-Saxon building in the village, Odda's Chapel, a S
During the earliest years of the	Anglo-Saxon rule in England the word was probably used
1757: Rev. Bryan Faussett begins excavating	Anglo-Saxon cemeteries in Kent, England (continues to 1
In the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 969 the village was recorded a
3) “The Council of Whitby: a study in early	Anglo-Saxon politics”, in: The Journal of British Studi
Spellings from the	Anglo-Saxon period include Lig(e)an in 880 and Lygan in
rsa who, according to legend, led the first	Anglo-Saxon invaders into England, are said to have fou
Mary's Priory Church, Deerhurst, one of the	Anglo-Saxon buildings investigated by Taylor
n power by 633 (and possibly by 626, if the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle is correct).
The church, with its	Anglo-Saxon features, is of major importance to our und
riory was built on the site of the original	Anglo-Saxon monastery is not clear.
The town's	Anglo-Saxon origin is shown by its appearance in the Do
An	Anglo-Saxon Dictionary is a dictionary of Old English,
	Anglo-Saxon England is an annual peer-reviewed academic
The first Viking raid on	Anglo-Saxon England, is thought to have been between AD
town, in Mercia and near London, where the	Anglo-Saxon Church is recorded as holding the important
The church, probably of	Anglo-Saxon origin is, not surprisingly, close to the v
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, it was given to him "because of
Mentioned in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, it seems that it was a staging p
re the Roman invasion of 43 AD) and through	Anglo-Saxon times, it stretched from Berkshire through
The village itself can be dated back to	Anglo-Saxon times; it takes its name from one of the mo
Of	Anglo-Saxon origins, it was constructed somewhere betwe
Later in	Anglo-Saxon England it was a unit used for assessing la
As rune of the	Anglo-Saxon futhorc, it is called is.
The origins of Worrall go back to	Anglo-Saxon times, it had its roots in farming and was
Known as Weolingtun in the	Anglo-Saxon period, its name had changed to Walintone b
ainst Geraint of Dumnonia, according to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle; John of Worcester states that Ge
nd phrases into Old English (English of the	Anglo-Saxon period), just as the Common Speech is trans
urst is in a grant of lands by Egeburth, an	Anglo-Saxon or Jutish king of Kent, to Diora, Bishop of
Other names are sometimes used: in	Anglo-Saxon art Kendrick preferred "Helmet" and "Ribbon
irst monastery was founded in 657 AD by the	Anglo-Saxon era King of Northumbria, Oswy (Oswiu) as St
Recorded by Bede as the nemesis of early	Anglo-Saxon Northumbria, King Penda was responsible for
which was followed by postgraduate work on	Anglo-Saxon at King's College, Cambridge, gaining a PhD
d Basing was first settled around 700 by an	Anglo-Saxon tribe known as the Basingas, who give the v
Stowe manuscripts are a collection of 1085	Anglo-Saxon and later medieval manuscripts, now in the
from a combination of the word oak and the	Anglo-Saxon word lea, that means meadow.
entry for 827 in the [C] manuscript of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, listing the eight bretwaldas
entry for 827 in the [C] manuscript of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, listing the eight bretwaldas.
In the late	Anglo-Saxon period Little Faringdon was part of a large
of Allerdale was an 11th- and 12th-century	Anglo-Saxon noble, lord of Allerdale in modern Cumbria.
tural historians now believe that though an	Anglo-Saxon church made of timber did exist on the site
me one of the earliest scholars to document	Anglo-Saxon historical manuscripts in the Cottonian col
rst Friday in March is so called from Lide,	Anglo-Saxon for March.
The name "Wassell" is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon "Weardsetl" meaning a watchplace.
Funtley - from the	Anglo-Saxon, "Funtaleg", meaning "Springs", formerly kn
kelda is in fact simply a corruption of the	Anglo-Saxon haligkelda, meaning healing spring.
razeley around 1598 and is derived from the	Anglo-Saxon Griesley meaning grazing land (meadow).
e name include the fact that "legge" is the	Anglo-Saxon word meaning "boundary."
s Scadflet and Shatfliet - derived from the	Anglo-Saxon fleot, meaning a shallow creek or bay - the
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
and Zykwell) suggest that its origin is an	Anglo-Saxon toponym meaning 'Gicca's spring'.
name 'Barnwell' is possibly derived from an	anglo-saxon placename meaning children's well; bearn is
derivation for the word 'guildhall' is the	Anglo-Saxon 'gild', meaning payment, with a "gild-hall"
near the meeting of the streams", from the	Anglo-Saxon mutha meaning mouth of a river.
The first part, Barton, is an	Anglo-Saxon word meaning Barley Farm, and is a common p
Its	Anglo-Saxon name means 'Horsa's burial mound'.
akes its name though the name 'Luffield' is	Anglo-Saxon and means 'Lufa's field'.
The hamlet name is	Anglo-Saxon and means farm by a brook.
The name of Williton is	Anglo-Saxon and means "estate on the Willet" (river), b
ge and an author and editor specializing in	Anglo-Saxon and medieval literature, science fiction an
to dominate western Christendom, including	Anglo-Saxon and medieval England, from the time of Char
urse involving translation and criticism of	Anglo-Saxon and Middle English texts) and English Liter
The meticulous hand is	Anglo-Saxon square minuscule.
Wigbert, born in Wessex around 670, was an	Anglo-Saxon Benedictine monk from the monastery of Glas
The Sheffield Cross is an	Anglo-Saxon Christian monument, dating from the early n
The Taplow burial, a 7th century	Anglo-Saxon burial mound, is in the grounds of the hous
the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon (the name having been changed in 1916).
ut it is not recorded (Wivel may be from an	Anglo-Saxon personal name 'Wifel').
ne) is derived from 'Wulfa's Tun', from the	Anglo-Saxon personal name Wulfa and the Old English tun
orate for his work on the relations between	Anglo-Saxon and Nordic art in Viking times.
His books and manuscripts relating to	Anglo-Saxon and northern literature, all his collection
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle notes only that the Mercians and
Cwichelm (died circa 636) was an	Anglo-Saxon king of the Gewisse, a people in the upper
holic Church to eradicate earlier Norse and	Anglo-Saxon traditions of marriage amongst the nobility
al collectivist anarchism but also with the	Anglo-Saxon meaning of libertarianism free-market philo
h century - July 4, 725) was a Frankish and	Anglo-Saxon Abbess of noble blood.
of of Northumbria (1072-75, the last of the	Anglo-Saxon Earls of England) who she had betrayed over
The	Anglo-Saxon Version of the Life of St. Guthlac, Hermit

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