「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目

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共起表現

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The first church was probably built in	Anglo-Saxon times.
Parts of the church date back to	Anglo-Saxon times.
e Hundred, in Suffolk, England, dating from	Anglo-Saxon times.
ots; however the modern town was founded in	Anglo-Saxon times.
k facing to the north wall of the nave from	Anglo-Saxon times.
The area has been settled since	Anglo-Saxon times.
cated to St. Dubricius which dates from the	Anglo-Saxon times.
resent building has sections that date from	Anglo-Saxon times.
ieve England was a nation-state during late	Anglo-Saxon times.
m Scotland, was the scene of two battles in	Anglo-Saxon times.
The village itself can be dated back to	Anglo-Saxon times; it takes its name from one of the mo
ame of Bungay is thought to derive from the	Anglo-Saxon title 'Bunincga-haye', signifying the land
arch, the work examines the relationship of	Anglo-Saxon to Sanskrit, Greek, Latin, and five Germani
sic, and was the author of Rudiments of the	Anglo-Saxon Tongue (1829), and of the article "Music" i
at the continuous flow of time (a favourite	Anglo-Saxon topic) erases all pain (though not necessar
and Zykwell) suggest that its origin is an	Anglo-Saxon toponym meaning 'Gicca's spring'.
The	Anglo-Saxon tower of St Bene't was built sometime betwe
named the Granta, but after the name of the	Anglo-Saxon town of Grantebrycge had been modified to C
cholars who have viewed the poem within the	Anglo-Saxon tradition have therefore seen it primarily
e term is sometimes used by scholars in the	Anglo-Saxon tradition who wish to emphasize the somewha
er are rooted in Germanic heroic poetry, in	Anglo-Saxon tradition recited and cultivated by scops.
ching and Hnabi to that of Hoc and Hnaef in	Anglo-Saxon tradition.
holic Church to eradicate earlier Norse and	Anglo-Saxon traditions of marriage amongst the nobility
d Basing was first settled around 700 by an	Anglo-Saxon tribe known as the Basingas, who give the v
The Basingas were an	Anglo-Saxon tribe who settled in the Loddon Valley in a
For the	Anglo-Saxon tribe, see Gaini.
The Westerne were an	Anglo-Saxon tribe, probably in western England.
The Rawlinson and Bosworth Professorship of	Anglo-Saxon, until 1916 known as the Rawlinsonian Profe
ssels Cross and its two-line inscription in	Anglo-Saxon verse were first brought to public attentio
The	Anglo-Saxon Version of the Life of St. Guthlac, Hermit
The	Anglo-Saxon Version of the Holy Gospels (1848)
In the	Anglo-Saxon version of the same work hid or hiwan is us
ation at Clopton and a 30-acre (120,000 m2)	Anglo-Saxon village was in place by the 10th century.
The early	Anglo-Saxon village consisted of a few structures, main
eaches back to the Roman occupation, and an	Anglo-Saxon village, covering approximately 30 acres (1
istian site, as 'ecclesia' was not taken in	Anglo-Saxon vocabulary, other than in inherited place n
st in armoured cavalry over the traditional	Anglo-Saxon war form.
The Rawlinsonian Professor of	Anglo-Saxon was first appointed in 1795.
Elder; it demonstrated Rider's knowledge of	Anglo-Saxon, Welsh and German but could not compete wit
Irish law corresponding approximately with	Anglo-Saxon wergild.
of the River Tamar as the boundary between	Anglo-Saxon Wessex and Celtic Cornwall.
Ceawlin was king of	Anglo-Saxon Wessex.
repeatedly into conflict with neighbouring	Anglo-Saxon Wessex.
d have been in the ownership of Aelfgar, an	Anglo-Saxon who also had interests which included manor
assingbourn takes its name from 'Bassa', an	Anglo-Saxon who, some 1200 years ago, with his band of
us a grandson of the Emperor Otto I and his	Anglo-Saxon wife Eadgyth (and, through Eadgyth, the gre
troper can be found on "Christmas in Royal	Anglo-Saxon Winchester" on the Herald AV Publications l
accomplished Hebraist, and an authority on	Anglo-Saxon with valuable editions of new texts to his
ford as Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon, with a fellowship at Pembroke College.
I read a brief obituary of this	Anglo-Saxon woman, Violet Tillard; a delicate, frail cr
The name Charing probably comes from the	Anglo-Saxon word cerring, a bend, as it stands on the o
s more elegant than simply referring to the	Anglo-Saxon word green.
d to be an amalgamation of "Dearne" and the	Anglo-Saxon word "ton" (meaning 'town').
ed after a Danish soldier Blesi and tun the	Anglo-Saxon word for settlement.
e name include the fact that "legge" is the	Anglo-Saxon word meaning "boundary."
ame of the village could have come from the	Anglo-Saxon word 'sole' or 'sol' meaning a 'muddy sloug
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")
from a combination of the word oak and the	Anglo-Saxon word lea, that means meadow.
the town, and the name Alton comes from an	Anglo-Saxon word "aewielltun" meaning "farmstead at the
The first part, Barton, is an	Anglo-Saxon word meaning Barley Farm, and is a common p
e word 'clapper' derives ultimately from an	Anglo-Saxon word, cleaca, meaning 'bridging the steppin
ean "hill of the Saxons", deriving from the	Anglo-Saxon words Seis meaning Saxon and Dun meaning hi
stune, which may have been derived from the	Anglo-Saxon words for 'water' and 'town', meaning "wet
ther theory is that the name comes from the	Anglo-Saxon words "wealh" (meaning forigners and used f
	Anglo-Saxon World
storia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum of the	Anglo-Saxon writer Bede, who is strongly critical of hi
As with the majority of	Anglo-Saxon writing, the poems are anonymous and their
e for these days, "Ember", derives from the	Anglo-Saxon ymbren, a circuit or revolution (from ymb,

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