「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目

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「anglo-saxon」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)3ページ目

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Main article:	Anglo-Saxon linguistic purism
Main articles:	Anglo-Saxon runes and Old English Latin alphabet
icance: peace was effectively maintained in	Anglo-Saxon times by the frith-guild, an early manifest
As with the majority of	Anglo-Saxon writing, the poems are anonymous and their
She married the	Anglo-Saxon nobleman Godwin of Wessex.
r, Martin (1992) "The Liudhard Medalet", in	Anglo-Saxon England, Volume 20, eds.
Mercia: An	Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe.
d (died 1079 x 1086) was a mid-11th century	Anglo-Saxon thegn and sheriff in Worcestershire, Englan
The basic differences between Mongolian and	Anglo-Saxon names, in connection with trying to fit Mon
He also wrote several monographs on	Anglo-Saxon Numismatics, and a number of studies of Ang
J. N. L. Myres -	Anglo-Saxon Pottery and the Settlement of England.
The name is	Anglo-Saxon in origin and a derivation of "Shepherd's C
Somerford is a name of	Anglo-Saxon origin and the interpretation is obvious: "
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'.
Fazakerley takes its name from	Anglo-Saxon root words - all descriptive words pertaini
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.
element is found not only in place names of	Anglo-Saxon origin, but also in some Southern Scottish
k facing to the north wall of the nave from	Anglo-Saxon times.
ith implications of freeman and nobleman in	Anglo-Saxon society).
holic Church to eradicate earlier Norse and	Anglo-Saxon traditions of marriage amongst the nobility
e of the successor fiefs of Northumbria, an	Anglo-Saxon Kingdom and later Earldom.
It is notable among	Anglo-Saxon buildings for the many features of the peri
hn the Evangelist, Milborne Port is of late	Anglo-Saxon date, and parts may well span the Norman co
The remains of an	Anglo-Saxon settlement in the parish of Flixborough wer
Mary's Priory Church, Deerhurst, one of the	Anglo-Saxon buildings investigated by Taylor
storia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum of the	Anglo-Saxon writer Bede, who is strongly critical of hi
for Cambridge invented on the basis of the	Anglo-Saxon name Cantebrigge.
Versions of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle similar to C and E. This included
of of Northumbria (1072-75, the last of the	Anglo-Saxon Earls of England) who she had betrayed over
ibbet Law as a practical application of the	Anglo-Saxon law of infangtheof.
named the Granta, but after the name of the	Anglo-Saxon town of Grantebrycge had been modified to C
t from Denmark in the earliest phase of the	Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain.
A Comparative Grammar of the	Anglo-Saxon Language (1870) (reprinted, 1977).
She was placed under the management of the	Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co Ltd.
Mercian supremacy over the kingdoms of the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
A map of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms
Excavation of the	Anglo-Saxon cemetery also revealed extensive occupation
ttended by bishops from the entirety of the	Anglo-Saxon church, both from Northumbria and from the
Exeter and was once the hunting land of the	Anglo-Saxon kings.
cribed in the entry for the year 851 of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
nterbury is recorded in Manuscript E of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle "Here Archbishop Plegmund was ele
er, it may also indicate the position of an	anglo-saxon minster secondary to those at Barking or Ti
astle was constructed on top of high-status	Anglo-Saxon housing, probably belonging to former house
y and an important monastic reformer of the	Anglo-Saxon period.
E. Thurlow Leeds - The Archaeology of the	Anglo-Saxon Settlements.
The Homilies of the	Anglo-Saxon Church (1844)
The occurrence of the	Anglo-Saxon compounds ymbren-tid ("Embertide"), ymbren-
nd phrases into Old English (English of the	Anglo-Saxon period), just as the Common Speech is trans
kelda is in fact simply a corruption of the	Anglo-Saxon haligkelda, meaning healing spring.
Mercia's supremacy over the kingdoms of the	Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy.
Mary's, Gainford, stands on the site of an	Anglo-Saxon monastery built by Bishop Ecgred of Lindisf
I read a brief obituary of this	Anglo-Saxon woman, Violet Tillard; a delicate, frail cr
the Doniert Stone an inscribed stone of the	Anglo-Saxon period.
Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon English.
or 6th century and may have been of either	Anglo-Saxon or Welsh origin.
the word formed part of the name of several	Anglo-Saxon kings, e.g.
ll aware that the Snape burial was of early	Anglo-Saxon, not of Viking age date, and this was part
streaming for tin uncovered a hoard of 114	Anglo-Saxon coins together with a silver chalice and ot
Stowe manuscripts are a collection of 1085	Anglo-Saxon and later medieval manuscripts, now in the
te of Sheffield Castle found evidence of an	Anglo-Saxon building on the site.
entry for 827 in the [C] manuscript of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, listing the eight bretwaldas
840, working there on his Dictionary of the	Anglo-Saxon Language (1838), his best-known work.
chplaces along the northern houndary of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of the Hwicce, along with Wast Hill
f Ely) (died c. 699) was the daughter of an	Anglo-Saxon king, an abbess and a saint of the Christia
w abbey at Whitby, amongst the ruins of the	Anglo-Saxon one of Streoneshalh.
ons born to Ida of Bernicia, founder of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Bernicia.
The name Litchurch is of probable	Anglo-Saxon origin, and may possibly derive from either
Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon England.
o moved to the continent in the wake of the	Anglo-Saxon invasions and helped to found the Brittonic
(1847), which includes the treatment of the	Anglo-Saxon, the Old Scandinavian, and the Low German b
It also contains a description of the	Anglo-Saxon futhorc.
entry for 827 in the [C] manuscript of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, listing the eight bretwaldas.
emands included the abolition of compulsory	Anglo-Saxon, new optional papers in women's writing and
The Way of Wyrd: Tales of an	Anglo-Saxon Sorcerer (London: Century, 1983, ISBN 978-0
o stronger archaeological evidence of early	Anglo-Saxon activity in the area around Dorchester-on-T
Kempsey was part of the	Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Hwicce, and then a part of the K
The name is found in versions of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle from the year 937.
okkum's history is the assassination of the	Anglo-Saxon missionary Saint Boniface in 754.
He was the fifth known ruler of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Bernicia.
c in London in 1993, his own version of the	Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf for both the Royal Nation
rman times was the direct descendant of the	Anglo-Saxon freeman, and that the typical Anglo-Saxon s
Recorded by Bede as the nemesis of early	Anglo-Saxon Northumbria, King Penda was responsible for
In most versions of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle the entry does not record the ide
e iron age, its name is a derivative of the	Anglo-Saxon Alfreincoma - by which name it was noted in
Its name is a corruption of the	Anglo-Saxon "Edenham", i.e. the town on Eden Water.
A map showing the general locations of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms
Peterborough Manuscript (Version E) of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, but the reference is not likely
Ealdred was king of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Hwicce, jointly with Eanberht an
an edition for the Rolls Series of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (1861)
mbria, who, according to one version of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, accepted him as king.
Remedies') is a collection of miscellaneous	Anglo-Saxon medical texts and prayers, written mainly i
and also contains an amount of distinctive	Anglo-Saxon rune types.
avations in Kentish barrows, chiefly of the	Anglo-Saxon period, in 1757 at Tremworth Down, Crundale
It was named after the protagonist of the	Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf.
, showing some of the characteristics of an	Anglo-Saxon territorial boundary.
It is also the name of an	Anglo-Saxon leader who owned Beorma's Farm, from which
unknown version(s) of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, possibly in Latin translation.
Church of St John the Evangelist is of late	Anglo-Saxon date and parts may well span the Norman con
sic, and was the author of Rudiments of the	Anglo-Saxon Tongue (1829), and of the article "Music" i
As rune of the	Anglo-Saxon futhorc, it is called is.
died in 634 AD; she was the daughter of an	Anglo-Saxon king and became a nun at Saint-Amand, Rouen
much older cross, and the upper part of an	Anglo-Saxon cross shaft.
ents of an amber glass claw beaker of early	Anglo-Saxon manufacture and a gold ring with filigree o
Barbara(1990), "Kings and Kingdoms of Early	Anglo-Saxon England", Routledge.
He was the sixth known ruler of the	Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Bernicia.
Ear (rune), a part of the	Anglo-Saxon Futhorc (runic alphabet)
iginally recorded in the 675AD entry of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
During the earliest years of the	Anglo-Saxon rule in England the word was probably used
(meaning "elk") is based on the name of the	Anglo-Saxon eolh ("elk") which is of the same shape but
He is mentioned in lines 1958-1963 of the	Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf as Garmund the father of Offa
Visitors can tour the ruins of the	Anglo-Saxon monastery of St Paul, which has been design
About 1737 Lye began to work on an	Anglo-Saxon and Gothic dictionary, which he despaired o
written a number of leading articles on the	Anglo-Saxon economy, his second area of interest.
This rune was inscribed on more	Anglo-Saxon cremation urns than any other symbol.
ing behind him a mass of annotations on the	Anglo-Saxon charters, and is buried in Water Stratford
al Gibor rune (the name may be based on the	Anglo-Saxon Gyfu rune).
Nick Lyon that is very loosely based on the	Anglo-Saxon epic poem Beowulf.
also known as Kenaz ("torch"), based on its	Anglo-Saxon name.
dale, the English teacher who spoke only in	Anglo-Saxon, in two series of Steven Moffat's school-si
Cynewulf is one of the two only named	Anglo-Saxon poets.
She was operated by	Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co.
en it was markted in national opposition to	Anglo-Saxon and Afro-American cultural imperialism.
gned it in 1868 to "a late Celtic, or early	Anglo-Saxon period".
storia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum or the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
ge barrow for the burials fits a pattern of	Anglo-Saxon re-use of ancient barrows and mounds.
Both the Celtic (Irish and Pictish) and	Anglo-Saxon elites had long traditions of metalwork of
he ‘Kingston Brooch', an important piece of	Anglo-Saxon jewelry dating from the 7th Century, was di
in eight languages and became a pioneer in	Anglo-Saxon studies, an unprecedented achievement for a
s from “Canna's Farm” or “Canna's Place” in	Anglo-Saxon), but there was a significant villa here in
Abbey, Bishop of Sherborne, Latin poet and	Anglo-Saxon literature scholar, was born before the mid
er are rooted in Germanic heroic poetry, in	Anglo-Saxon tradition recited and cultivated by scops.
Kent, what is now England was populated by	Anglo-Saxon pagans, and the new rulers did not think of
the surrounding areas had been populated by	Anglo-Saxon settlers.
It is possible that	Anglo-Saxon place-names still in modern usage near Birm
This was a known practice in	Anglo-Saxon England.
To this work he prefixed an	Anglo-Saxon grammar.
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday), Oxford: Oxford University P
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday).
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday), Oxford: Oxford University P
s", in Stenton, D.M. (ed.), Preparatory to '	Anglo-Saxon England'being the collected Papers of Frank
le of local self-government, a principle of	Anglo-Saxon derivation which, surviving the Norman Conq
The church, probably of	Anglo-Saxon origin is, not surprisingly, close to the v
The village name is probably of	Anglo-Saxon origin but its meaning is uncertain.
The name Willen is probably from	Anglo-Saxon or Old English meaning (at the) 'willows' t
rom 1885 and also Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon since 1903.
current Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in the Department of Anglo-Saxon, Norse, an
n 1858 became the Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University: the post was renamed
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
ear was appointed Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon at Oxford.
he was Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon and Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford 1977
He was Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon at the University of Cambridge from 1912 to
as also Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford.
tor of Swanswick and Rawlinson Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford.
ford as Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon, with a fellowship at Pembroke College.
of the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford; having occupie
om 1925 to 1945, Tolkien was a Professor of	Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University, and an important crit
as elected the first Rawlinson Professor of	Anglo-Saxon, being the first to hold the Oxford positio
The Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon was first appointed in 1795.
aced as Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon in 1969.
dge was Elrington and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon from 1991 to 1998.
the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon (the name having been changed in 1916).
The Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon, until 1916 known as the Rawlinsonian Profe
the Rawlinson and Bosworth professorship of	Anglo-Saxon at the University of Oxford, a chair that h
for the establishment of a professorship of	Anglo-Saxon.
er property that endowed a professorship of	Anglo-Saxon at Oxford.
The Prosopography of	Anglo-Saxon England (PASE) is a major research project
Wyrd and Providence in	Anglo-Saxon Thought (1928, reprinted in Interpretations
Dodwell, C. R. (1982)	Anglo-Saxon Art, A New Perspective, Manchester UP, ISBN
The first Viking raid on	Anglo-Saxon England, is thought to have been between AD
London was essentially refounded in	Anglo-Saxon times with an Old English version of the na
une names are feu for fe, rat for reidh (as	Anglo-Saxon rad), chaon for kaun, uncertain tiu for tyr
Elements of the design also relate to	Anglo-Saxon metalwork, and Coptic designs.
His books and manuscripts relating to	Anglo-Saxon and northern literature, all his collection
orate for his work on the relations between	Anglo-Saxon and Nordic art in Viking times.
arch, the work examines the relationship of	Anglo-Saxon to Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and five Germani
Saints and Relics in	Anglo-Saxon England, (1989)
ns there include the decapitated remains of	Anglo-Saxon criminals.
The present church replaces an	Anglo-Saxon building which was the cathedral of the Bis
tribe, which is known to have resisted the	Anglo-Saxon advance in southeastern Britain long after
Bloodfeud: Murder and Revenge in	Anglo-Saxon England.
historical period per programme: Roman and	Anglo-Saxon; Medieval; Tudor; Stuarts; Georgian and Vic
ons of prehistoric implements and Roman and	Anglo-Saxon antiquities found in Canterbury, Thanet and
It is now open farmland, but has Roman and	Anglo-Saxon connections.
haeological site with evidence of Roman and	Anglo-Saxon occupation.
Offa was one of the great rulers of	Anglo-Saxon times, though his reign is often overlooked
S.J. Ridyard, The Royal Saints of	Anglo-Saxon England.
th (1789 - 27 May 1876), English scholar of	Anglo-Saxon language and Anglo-Saxon literature, was bo
Remarkably, there is a second important	Anglo-Saxon building in the village, Odda's Chapel, a S
The area has been settled since	Anglo-Saxon times.
ld be as you suggest, although it should be	Anglo-Saxon London to line up with Category:Anglo-Saxon
Sicilian ancestry on his father's side, and	Anglo-Saxon ancestry on his mother's side.
llingford which is bordered on two sides by	Anglo-Saxon burh defences built in the 9th century.
entury but the site has been used since the	Anglo-Saxon period.
contact between English and Welsh since the	Anglo-Saxon invasion of Britain, including Welsh loanwo
For the society, the	Anglo-Saxon scholar Benjamin Thorpe (1782-1870) edited

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