「anglo-saxon」の共起表現(2語右で並び替え)

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「anglo-saxon」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)

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e for these days, "Ember", derives from the	Anglo-Saxon ymbren, a circuit or revolution (from ymb,
ns of St Helen's Bishopsgate (from Minicen,	Anglo-Saxon for a nun; minchery, a nunnery).
He was the author of	Anglo-Saxon England, a volume of the Oxford History of
Her name is how she is known in	Anglo-Saxon, apparently a corruption of the British Aud
cient name still in use is lydgate which is	Anglo-Saxon for a hanging gate.
mented by other, later sources, such as the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle), a British leader named Vortiger
	Anglo-Saxon had a larger selection of endings for the G
ns a Wood Pigeon, the second comes from the	Anglo-Saxon for a small valley.
f the transition from post-Roman Britain to	Anglo-Saxon England; a certainty that would be the more
ford as Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of	Anglo-Saxon, with a fellowship at Pembroke College.
sometimes simply called a bourne, from the	Anglo-Saxon for a stream flowing from a spring, althoug
Dodwell, C. R. (1982)	Anglo-Saxon Art, A New Perspective, Manchester UP, ISBN
mbria, who, according to one version of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, accepted him as king.
The name Evington comes from the	Anglo-Saxon name Aefa's Tun.
In 616 AD, the	Anglo-Saxon King Aethelfrith met his end in battle agai
en it was markted in national opposition to	Anglo-Saxon and Afro-American cultural imperialism.
ing to some, the use of antlers suggests an	Anglo-Saxon origin along with other native Anglo-Saxon
Excavation of the	Anglo-Saxon cemetery also revealed extensive occupation
d have been in the ownership of Aelfgar, an	Anglo-Saxon who also had interests which included manor
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle also tells how when Cuthred succe
British,	Anglo-Saxon and also Dutch students have developed a mu
An	Anglo-Saxon charter also mentions 'the ridgeway' sugges
stianize the Anglo-Saxons from their native	Anglo-Saxon paganism, although the date of his arrival
s likely that a watermill existed here from	Anglo-Saxon times, although much of the current structu
time, 200 years after the establishment of	Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, although Bertram Colgrave in the
tiainize the Anglo-Saxons from their native	Anglo-Saxon paganism, although when he arrived in Engla
in eight languages and became a pioneer in	Anglo-Saxon studies, an unprecedented achievement for a
. Jr, "The Gesta Herewardi: Transforming an	Anglo-Saxon into an Englishman", in Summerfield, T. & B
	Anglo-Saxon Charters: an annotated list and bibliograph
f Ely) (died c. 699) was the daughter of an	Anglo-Saxon king, an abbess and a saint of the Christia
The Norwich	Anglo-Saxon is an ancient preserved skeleton of the age
Old English language,	Anglo-Saxon, the ancestor of modern English
It dates from the	Anglo-Saxon period and is first documented in 1232 AD.
hn the Evangelist, Milborne Port is of late	Anglo-Saxon date, and parts may well span the Norman co
The name Apsley dates from the	Anglo-Saxon period and means aspen wood.
morial Lectures 8. Cambridge: Department of	Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, 1997-98.
, a feature of Frisian law that links it to	Anglo-Saxon law, and stands apart from all other German
Somerford is a name of	Anglo-Saxon origin and the interpretation is obvious: "
of the River Tamar as the boundary between	Anglo-Saxon Wessex and Celtic Cornwall.
Between	Anglo-Saxon times and the nineteenth century Bedfordshi
ne with older reverences, disregarding some	Anglo-Saxon relics and tombs, and allowing the incorpor
Between	Anglo-Saxon times and the nineteenth century Norfolk wa
"Clito" was a Latin term equivalent to the	Anglo-Saxon "Aetheling", and the Germanic "Adelinus" (u
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
Kent, what is now England was populated by	Anglo-Saxon pagans, and the new rulers did not think of
The name Horsey comes from	Anglo-Saxon "hors-eg" and means 'horse island' and was
Frank Stenton in	Anglo-Saxon England, and Ann Williams in her DNB articl
Main articles:	Anglo-Saxon runes and Old English Latin alphabet
a place of considerable importance in later	Anglo-Saxon times, and the evidence of coins shows that
e vicar of Batheaston, and was Professor of	Anglo-Saxon (1808-1812), and afterwards Professor of Po
Between	Anglo-Saxon times and the nineteenth century Huntingdon
ember 1967) was a 20th century historian of	Anglo-Saxon England, and president of the Royal Histori
nity about 600, they laid the foundation of	Anglo-Saxon civilization and the present Great Britain.
blished Jewish community, explicitly wanted	Anglo-Saxon immigrants, and New Orleans, a thriving urb
ded, but royal genealogies preserved in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Anglian collection agree
Although Birmingham's origins lie in the	Anglo-Saxon period and the manor of Birmingham definite
The Department of	Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic (ASNC) is one of the cons
ing behind him a mass of annotations on the	Anglo-Saxon charters, and is buried in Water Stratford
Rask's	Anglo-Saxon, Danish and Icelandic Grammars were brought
AD 450, but the site was reoccupied in the	Anglo-Saxon era and a West Saxon charter drawn up betwe
The name Litchurch is of probable	Anglo-Saxon origin, and may possibly derive from either
e causeway may have been first built in the	Anglo-Saxon era, and rebuilt in the late 11th century b
o moved to the continent in the wake of the	Anglo-Saxon invasions and helped to found the Brittonic
ea of the valley of the River Tame in later	Anglo-Saxon charters and formed one of the core groupin
He also wrote several monographs on	Anglo-Saxon Numismatics, and a number of studies of Ang
th (1789 - 27 May 1876), English scholar of	Anglo-Saxon language and Anglo-Saxon literature, was bo
Norwich Over the Water was an	Anglo-Saxon settlement and major trading area defended
Most of the motifs have counterparts in	Anglo-Saxon art and Ottonian art.
f-date instrument for achieving the will of	Anglo-Saxon peoples" and seeking names and addresses of
rsisted among men in southern England after	Anglo-Saxon settlement; and 2) that the Scots were not
rman times was the direct descendant of the	Anglo-Saxon freeman, and that the typical Anglo-Saxon s
own to have travelled in Cumbria during the	Anglo-Saxon period and have given many words to the loc
J. N. L. Myres -	Anglo-Saxon Pottery and the Settlement of England.
There is an 8th century	Anglo-Saxon church, and nearby Ledston Hall.
The legend is that she was an	Anglo-Saxon princess, and probably also a nun, who was
ining, he dedicated himself to the study of	Anglo-Saxon history and literature, and wrote two influ
d (died 1079 x 1086) was a mid-11th century	Anglo-Saxon thegn and sheriff in Worcestershire, Englan
e of the successor fiefs of Northumbria, an	Anglo-Saxon Kingdom and later Earldom.
e the excavated foundations of the original	Anglo-Saxon church and a large kerbed round barrow show
ative history the principal sources are the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle and the Irish annals.
1999-2006 he was Head of the Department of	Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic.
Church of St John the Evangelist is of late	Anglo-Saxon date and parts may well span the Norman con
died in 634 AD; she was the daughter of an	Anglo-Saxon king and became a nun at Saint-Amand, Rouen
Elder; it demonstrated Rider's knowledge of	Anglo-Saxon, Welsh and German but could not compete wit
Template:Department of	Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of Cambridge
ents of an amber glass claw beaker of early	Anglo-Saxon manufacture and a gold ring with filigree o
est-selling books on the shamanic wisdom of	Anglo-Saxon England, and for his award-winning course a
Elements of the design also relate to	Anglo-Saxon metalwork, and Coptic designs.
g Penda of Mercia (who remained true to the	Anglo-Saxon religion) and the sisters of Peada of Merci
620 - 26 October 664) was an	Anglo-Saxon monk and bishop from Northumbria.
Between	Anglo-Saxon times and the nineteenth century the Englis
It may be the site of the burials of	Anglo-Saxon King Anna and his son Jurmin.
Finn and Hengest are two	Anglo-Saxon heroes appearing in the Old English epic po
Richard Hodges - The	Anglo-Saxon Achievement: Archaeology & the Beginnings o
The	Anglo-Saxon names are in brackets.
	Anglo-Saxon cemeteries are known from East Yorkshire.
enthusiasm for Arthur and his affinity for	Anglo-Saxon language are apparent in the work.
the parish of Rochdale is believed to be of	Anglo-Saxon origin, as evidenced by historical document
tially accepted by native-born Americans of	Anglo-Saxon descent as white.
Lam Brook is mentioned in an	Anglo-Saxon charter as forming part of the boundaries o
Godwine Porthund was listed in the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as the public hangman for Shrewsb
c. 1113 x 1124) is an early 12th century	Anglo-Saxon noble associated with Roxburghshire, a cult
The	Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Spong Hill, North Elmham, Norfo
Helenstowe Nunnery was an	Anglo-Saxon nunnery at Abingdon in the English county o
He was lecturer in	Anglo-Saxon History at Cambridge from 1978, reader in A
uit 780), also Hugeburc or Huneberc, was an	Anglo-Saxon nun at the Abbey of Heidenheim in Germany.
In the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle at the time of King Edward the Co
Hope-Taylor also theorised that the	Anglo-Saxon settlement at Yeavering had been situated t
ish and Celts severely defeated an invading	Anglo-Saxon army at the Battle of Mons Badonicus some t
, at a location near an important excavated	Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Boss Hall in Ipswich, was dedic
Kintbury Abbey was a supposed	Anglo-Saxon monastery at Kintbury in the English county
riet H, The Battle of Hastings: The Fall of	Anglo-Saxon England Atlandtic Books, London 2008
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Bagsecg was slain by a sword whil
The Stoppingas was a tribe or clan of	Anglo-Saxon England, based around Wootton Wawen and the
on a hedge.The glass vase was a 6th century	Anglo-Saxon "claw beaker" which had been buried beside
By birth an	Anglo-Saxon, he became archbishop in 655 and held the o
the Covent Garden area have shown that the	Anglo-Saxon settlement became established considerably
Evidence from the eighth century	Anglo-Saxon historian, Bede points to the Picts also be
oins and stone carvings, and exhibits about	Anglo-Saxon culture, Bede's life and works, the life of
storia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum of the	Anglo-Saxon writer Bede, who is strongly critical of hi
factresses Wulviva and (Lady) Godiva, local	Anglo-Saxon landowners before the Norman takeover of th
For the society, the	Anglo-Saxon scholar Benjamin Thorpe (1782-1870) edited
in Scandinavian tradition, and also in the	Anglo-Saxon poems Beowulf and Widsith.
as the Brondings who are referred to in the	Anglo-Saxon poems Beowulf and Widsith.
ook Beowulf and Grendel, he argues that the	Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf is based on a memory of the qu
He is mentioned in lines 1958-1963 of the	Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf as Garmund the father of Offa
It was named after the protagonist of the	Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf.
les (24 km) east of Oxford and grew from an	Anglo-Saxon settlement beside the river.
episcopal title which was first used by an	Anglo-Saxon bishop between the 7th and 9th centuries an
ere originally prelates who administered an	Anglo-Saxon diocese between the 7th and 9th centuries.
episcopal title which was first used by an	Anglo-Saxon bishop between the 7th and 11th centuries a
atfield Chase near Doncaster, Yorkshire, in	Anglo-Saxon England between the Northumbrians under Edw
ttended by bishops from the entirety of the	Anglo-Saxon church, both from Northumbria and from the
, showing some of the characteristics of an	Anglo-Saxon territorial boundary.
It is an	Anglo-Saxon bronze brooch of the early tenth century.
Mary's, Gainford, stands on the site of an	Anglo-Saxon monastery built by Bishop Ecgred of Lindisf
Eynesbury takes its name from the	Anglo-Saxon "Ernulf's Burgh".
th, above countries, which was made for the	Anglo-Saxon rock, but not for the Latin rock, rock in S
element is found not only in place names of	Anglo-Saxon origin, but also in some Southern Scottish
Peterborough Manuscript (Version E) of the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, but the reference is not likely
These lords had succeeded, not to similar	Anglo-Saxon magnates, but to a crowd of lesser landhold
The village name is probably of	Anglo-Saxon origin but its meaning is uncertain.
e Hutch, and re-edited in the 1990s for the	Anglo-Saxon market, by Saban Entertainment.
derive from Sceot-hulls-worth, implying an	Anglo-Saxon "dwelling-place by the Scout hills".
icance: peace was effectively maintained in	Anglo-Saxon times by the frith-guild, an early manifest
(see	Anglo-Saxon Crafts by Kevin Leahy, p75-76)
As the manor of Enfield had been held in	Anglo-Saxon times by Asgar, Master of the Stud to Edwar
There is a working reconstructed	Anglo-Saxon farm called Gyrwe (pronounced 'Yeerweh') af
	Anglo-Saxon Shepshed cannot have been much more than a
for Cambridge invented on the basis of the	Anglo-Saxon name Cantebrigge.
According to the	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Ceawlin died the following year.
yle of religious art, a style that combined	Anglo-Saxon and Celtic themes, what is now called Hiber
In	Anglo-Saxon, a ceorl was an independent peasant landown
The name Charing probably comes from the	Anglo-Saxon word cerring, a bend, as it stands on the o
une names are feu for fe, rat for reidh (as	Anglo-Saxon rad), chaon for kaun, uncertain tiu for tyr
, the battle marked the effective demise of	Anglo-Saxon paganism; Charles Plummer, in 1896, describ
	Anglo-Saxon Remedies, Charms, and Prayers from British
	Anglo-Saxon annals cite the total English losses as 81
e word 'clapper' derives ultimately from an	Anglo-Saxon word, cleaca, meaning 'bridging the steppin
She was placed under the management of the	Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co Ltd.
She was operated by	Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co.
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.
om the Old English *Frige-hop: Frige was an	Anglo-Saxon goddess cognate with the Old Norse goddess
	Anglo-Saxon is common throughout the Anglo-Saxon period
variant form, in Bald's Leechbook, another	Anglo-Saxon medical compendium.
The early	Anglo-Saxon village consisted of a few structures, main
Cynethryth is the only	Anglo-Saxon Queen consort in whose name coinage was def
ristianizing Kinship: Ritual Sponsorship in	Anglo-Saxon England, Cornell University Press (1998), I
Cubitt	Anglo-Saxon Church Councils p. 13
Cubitt	Anglo-Saxon Church Councils p. 42
eaches back to the Roman occupation, and an	Anglo-Saxon village, covering approximately 30 acres (1
ternatively 'Cripplegate' could be from the	Anglo-Saxon term crepel, meaning a covered way or under
The Gosforth Cross is a large stone	Anglo-Saxon high cross in the churchyard at Gosforth in
The	Anglo-Saxon sculpted Crowle Stone is at the back of the
ist II (also Christ B), poem written by the	Anglo-Saxon poet Cynewulf on Christ's Ascension.
It is possible that he was also the	Anglo-Saxon poet Cynewulf, who was known to be alive at
m on King Edward's Succession (Old English;	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle D, s.a.
from the nearby hamlet of Thrupe, which in	Anglo-Saxon meant dairy farm.
Listed as a witness in an	Anglo-Saxon charter dated 985, which is listed as no.
he ‘Kingston Brooch', an important piece of	Anglo-Saxon jewelry dating from the 7th Century, was di
North Petherton, where the Alfred Jewel (an	Anglo-Saxon ornament dating from the late 9th century)
Shire Court or Shire Moot was an	Anglo-Saxon institution dating back to the earliest day
llingford which is bordered on two sides by	Anglo-Saxon burh defences built in the 9th century.
St. George's Day celebrations for being too	Anglo-Saxon and demanded that the day should celebrate
Edgworth is of	Anglo-Saxon origin, denoting a village in the hills and
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle describes this battle in the entr
Walton lay within the	Anglo-Saxon administrative district of the Elmbridge hu
The village lay within the	Anglo-Saxon administrative division of Tandridge hundre
The parish lay within the	Anglo-Saxon administrative division of Tandridge hundre
The village lay within the	Anglo-Saxon administrative division of Wallington hundr
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle does not say who was the aggresso
The	Anglo-Saxon Chronicle does not name the leaders in Nort
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday), Oxford: Oxford University P
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday), Oxford: Oxford University P
(Volume 1: Physique, Prehistory, Roman,	Anglo-Saxon, and Domesday).
ings related to Dorset: Wessex; the ancient	Anglo-Saxon kingdom, Dorset's agriculture, Dorset's san
ght to have originated from that of a local	Anglo-Saxon chieftain Duddela an Old English name and '

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