Anglo-Saxon KeywordsJohn Wiley & Sons, 8 mars 2012 - 352 pages Anglo-Saxon Keywords presents a series of entries that reveal the links between modern ideas and scholarship and the central concepts of Anglo-Saxon literature, language, and material culture.
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Table des matières
1 | |
4 | |
11 | |
Apocalypse | 19 |
Author | 26 |
Bible | 34 |
Borough | 41 |
M | 44 |
Friendship | 110 |
Genre | 118 |
Orality | 121 |
History | 125 |
Homeland | 133 |
Hunting | 140 |
Recreation | 142 |
Individuality | 148 |
Children | 48 |
Marriage | 52 |
Coinage | 56 |
Medicine | 62 |
Mind | 77 |
E | 81 |
Environment | 88 |
F | 96 |
Fishing | 103 |
Reform | 151 |
198 | 202 |
45 | 230 |
48 | 295 |
311 | |
319 | |
320 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Ælfric Æthelthryth Æthelweard Alfred’s Anglo Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Anglo-Saxon England Anglo-Saxon Keywords Anglo-Saxon period animals archaeological associated Battle of Maldon Bede behavior Beowulf bishop Bjork burh burial Cædmon Carolingian Chapter Christian Church context culture Danelaw Danes Danish describes Dobbie dreams EAravally Date early medieval Easter evidence example exile femininity fish Flixborough Frank Stenton Frankish Franks Frantzen Comp Fulk gender genres Gregory hall Handbook hoards homeland homilies hunting identity Irish Keynes king’s Krapp and Dobbie labor Lapidge Latin literary liturgy masculinity meaning Middle Ages modern monastic monks narrative Niles Norman Conquest objects OE period one’s pagan peace-weaver penance penitentials poem poetry Proof Page Number refers reform Roman Rome Saxon Scandinavia Scandinavian scholars seen settlement sexual social sources Stage Stenton studies suggests tenth century texts textual thegn Title Name TITLENAME tradition translation Unferth University Press vernacular Viking Wiley & Sons women word Wulfstan Yeavering