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Look up Ælfric in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ælfric (Old English Ælfrīc, Middle English Elfric) is an Anglo-Saxon given name, consisting of the...
Click to read more »Ælfric of Eynsham (Old English: Ælfrīc; Latin: Alfricus, Elphricus; c. 955 – c. 1010) was an English abbot and a student of Æthelwold of Winchester, and...
Click to read more Ȯlfric of Abingdon (died 16 November 1005) was a late 10th-century Archbishop of Canterbury. He previously held the offices of abbot of St Albans Abbey...
Click to read more »The Aelfric Society (Ælfric Society) was a text publication society founded in London, England, and active from 1842 to 1856, which published the Homilies...
Click to read more »defend Abyss. Aelfric, the Church's liaison to Abyss, warns Byleth that factions within the Church would like to see Abyss purged. Aelfric theorizes that...
Click to read more »Ælfric Modercope (Old English: Ælfrīc Mōdercoppe; Old Norse: *Alfrīkr Mōðirkoppr), sometimes known as Alfric de Modercope in modern English and as Ælfric...
Click to read more »Ælfric Bata (fl. 1005) was a monk and a disciple of Ælfric of Eynsham at Winchester some time before 1005. The epithet Bata is unclear; the formerly accepted...
Click to read more Ȯlfric Puttoc (died 22 January 1051) was Archbishop of York from 1023 to his death, and briefly Bishop of Worcester from 1040 to 1041. He may have crowned...
Click to read more »Ælfric Milton Harrison (28 July 1889 – 2 June 1958) was an English cricketer active in the first half of the twentieth century. A right-handed batsman...
Click to read more »Ælfric was the Ealdorman of Hampshire from c. 982 to 1016. Ælfric succeeded Ealdorman Æthelmær to the county of Hampshire and possibly Wiltshire in about...
Click to read more »Ælfric died c. 950) was a medieval Bishop of Ramsbury. Ælfric was consecrated between 941 and 949. He died between 949 and 950. He was succeeded in his...
Click to read more »Ælfric was an Anglo-Saxon cleric who served as Bishop of Elmham. Ælfric was consecrated before 970 and died sometime after that year. Old English: Ælfrīc...
Click to read more »Ælfric Cild (fl. 975–985) was a wealthy Anglo-Saxon nobleman from the east Midlands, Ealdorman of Mercia between 983 and 985, and possibly brother-in-law...
Click to read more »Ælfric (Old English: Ælfrīc; died c. 987) was a medieval Bishop of Crediton. Ælfric was elected to Crediton between 977 and 979. He died between 986 and...
Click to read more »certain that he confirmed Olaf in his new faith. In 1006, Ælfheah succeeded Ælfric as Archbishop of Canterbury, probably consecrated on 16 November. taking...
Click to read more »Ælric (fl. 1050), perhaps a misspelling of Ælfric or Æthelric, archbishop-elect of Canterbury, was a kinsman of Godwin, Earl of Wessex. According to the...
Click to read more »particularly blamed Ælfric of Hampshire and the late Wulfgar, Bishop of Ramsbury. In the same year Æthelred had Ælfric's son blinded. Ælfric was twice accused...
Click to read more »Ælfric III was a medieval Bishop of Elmham. He was consecrated in 1039 and died between 1042 and 1043. Old English: Ælfrīc Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E...
Click to read more »Ælfric II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham. Ælfric was consecrated between 1023 and 1038 and died in December 1038. Old English: Ælfrīc Fryde, E. B.; Greenway...
Click to read more Ȯlfric (died c. 960) was a medieval Bishop of Hereford. He was consecrated in either 934 or between 937 and 940 and died either between 949 and 958 or...
Click to read more »Veteri Testamento et Novo ('A short book on the Old and New Testament'), by Ælfric of Eynsham (d. c. 1010), is, in the words of Hugh Magennis, 'the earliest...
Click to read more »thought. The name Astaroth appeared during a sermon by Ælfric of Eynsham (d.1010 ce). Ælfric describes the demon named Astaroth as "immense Ethiop, with...
Click to read more »Alric (Old English: Alrīc; 8th century) was a king of the Saxon kingdom of Kent, jointly with Æðelberht II and Eadberht I. Alric acceded with his two brothers...
Click to read more »De falsis deis ('on false gods'), is an Old English homily composed by Ælfric of Eynsham in the late tenth or early eleventh century. The sermon is noted...
Click to read more »The English nobility present in London, most notable among them being Aelfric of Hampshire and Ulfcytel Snilling, elected Edmund king, while the rest...
Click to read more »The Old English Hexateuch, or Aelfric Paraphrase, is the collaborative project of the late Anglo-Saxon period that translated the six books of the Hexateuch...
Click to read more »(or sermons), secular laws, religious canons, and political theory. With Ælfric of Eynsham, he is one of the two major vernacular writers in early eleventh-century...
Click to read more »large force of Viking warriors that invaded England Joseph Millson as Aelfric of Bebbanburg (series 1–2, 4), Uhtred's uncle, who usurps his position...
Click to read more »apocryphal by Protestants. There is one other extant version in Old English; Ælfric of Eynsham, the late 10th-century Anglo-Saxon abbot and writer, wrote a...
Click to read more »back to his native Northumbria in 878, seeking revenge against his uncle Ælfric and childhood enemies Sven the One-Eyed and Kjartan the Cruel. He travels...
Click to read more »1992 as Mandy Salter's mother's boyfriend. Around 1994 he appeared as Aelfric in "Monk's Hood", an episode of the Cadfael television series starring...
Click to read more »seem to have spread far. His bones, along with those of his predecessor Ælfric Puttoc, were found in 1643. His reputation for sanctity and poverty was...
Click to read more »Eynsham Abbey in Oxfordshire, where he made Ælfric its first abbot, along with Priory of Bruton in Somerset. Ælfric dedicated his Lives of the Saints to Æthelmær...
Click to read more »Winchester. The name most associated with that reform is that of Abbot Ælfric of Eynsham, Ælfric the Grammarian. Despite their similarities, Late West Saxon is...
Click to read more »of his own sons, including training him to be a warrior. Uhtred's uncle, Ælfric, takes Bebbanburg and usurps the title of ealdorman and Bebbanburg from...
Click to read more »attended court from the late 980s onwards, and his siblings as Brihtric, Ælfric, Goda, Æthelwine, Æthelweard, and Æthelmær, of whom the last is said (probably...
Click to read more »was more prolific nor so aware of the importance of the genre as Abbot Ælfric of Eynsham. His work Lives of the Saints contains set of sermons on saints'...
Click to read more »Bishop of Hereford Appointed before 971 Term ended after 1013 Predecessor Ælfric Successor Æthelstan Orders Consecration before 971 Personal details Died...
Click to read more »centuries after its original composition, it was translated into Old English by Ælfric of Eynsham as Interrogationes Sigewulfi. Edited in Patrologia Latina, volume...
Click to read more »settlers, Dr George Edward Bodle. The name of the town means Aelfric's village, named for Ælfric of Eynsham. Alfriston covers 1.85 km2 (0.71 sq mi) and had...
Click to read more »I Bishop of Elmham Appointed before 974 Term ended unknown Predecessor Ælfric I Successor Theodred II Orders Consecration before 974 Personal details...
Click to read more »Banished Major Ross Penny Dreadful Captain Branson 2015–2020 The Last Kingdom Aelfric Recurring role 2018 AmeriCAN Jim Mitchel 1 episode Tango One Andrew Hathaway...
Click to read more »connected with the names of Cædmon and Cynewulf. It is subsequently repeated in Ælfric of Eynsham's homilies c. 1000 AD, which is the first known inclusion of...
Click to read more »Æthelred's charters, no Ælfric makes a plausible candidate for identification with a brother of the ealdorman. It is possible that Ælfric was not a brother...
Click to read more »the historian H. R. Loyn calls "magnificent". While Sigeric was an abbot, Ælfric dedicated a book of translated homilies to him. He also advised Æthelred...
Click to read more »from the Ostrogoths. His parents named him Gregorius, which according to Ælfric of Eynsham in An Homily on the Birth-Day of S. Gregory, "is a Greek Name...
Click to read more »Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Swythun" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English text society, by N. Trübner & co. Aelfric...
Click to read more »November 2025. "St. Lucy's School". Saint Lucy (Dec. 13) in "Ælfric's Lives of Saints", by Ælfric of Eynsham London, Pub. for the Early English text society...
Click to read more »Bodley 340. The manuscript contains a collection of Old English sermons by Ælfric of Eynsham. The Dutch text is found on fol. 169v and probably dates to the...
Click to read more »be used in sermons. Ælfric also wrote an Old English work on time-reckoning, and pastoral letters. In the same category as Ælfric, and a contemporary...
Click to read more »and E, Ælfric II, Bishop of Elmham died about Christmas 1038, and William of Malmesbury says that he was replaced by another Ælfric (Ælfric III), however...
Click to read more »Uhtred decides to embark on the task of regaining his lands from his uncle, Aelfric, who has usurped Uhtred's titles and inheritance and is now aligned with...
Click to read more »means the 'island of a man named Aelfric'. The name Arlesey derives from the Old English Aelfricsēg meaning 'Aelfric's island'. The area has a long history...
Click to read more »Augustine of Hippo produced a piece called Questions on the Heptateuch. Ælfric of Eynsham produced an Old English version of the Heptateuch. Cyprianus...
Click to read more »saint or an ecclesiastical leader Lives of Saints (Ælfric) a 10th-century series of homilies by Ælfric of Eynsham Lives of the Saints (Skarga), a 1570s...
Click to read more »itself. The first documentary reference to the village is in the will of Aelfric bishop of North Elmham, who bequeathed it to Bury St Edmunds Abbey in 1038...
Click to read more »manuscript copies survive. Its transcribing was supervised by the monk Ælfric of Eynsham. The text of Matthew 6:9–13, the Lord's Prayer, is as follows:...
Click to read more »pronoun. Before the writings of Ælfric of Eynsham, þæt was normally regularized as þe in writing, but by the time Ælfric lived, þæt was common. As a pronoun...
Click to read more »(1951): 46–62. Ælfric, preface to Lives of Saints, ed. and tr. W.W. Skeat, Ælfric's Lives of Saints. 2 vols: vol. 1. Oxford, 1881–1900. 2–7. Ælfric, preface...
Click to read more »primary witness of Ælfric of Eynsham's Lives of Saints. According to Hugh Magennis, the hagiography of Mary was not, however, written by Ælfric himself, as "features...
Click to read more »death Ealdwulf, Bishop of Worcester, established Ælfric and Ælfgar as abbots. 995 x 997 unclear Ælfric 997 x 1002 unclear Ælfgar dates unclear Brihtmaer...
Click to read more »Judith is a homily written by abbot Ælfric of Eynsham around the year 1000. It is extant in two manuscripts, a fairly complete version being found in Corpus...
Click to read more »Æthelthryth appears in Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People, Ælfric's Lives of Saints, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin's Lives of Female Saints, the...
Click to read more »His sons were Ælfhere, Ealdorman of Mercia, Ælfheah, Ælfwine and Eadric. Ælfric Cild may have been his son-in-law. Williams 2004. Jayakumar 2008, p. 85...
Click to read more »comma). The name period is first attested (as the Latin loanword peridos) in Ælfric of Eynsham's Old English treatment on grammar. There, it was distinguished...
Click to read more »thegns Catspelle Chasepool, Staffordshire Clive Clyffe Pypard, Wiltshire Aelfric, Burghelm, and Godiva Contone Compton Beauchamp, Berkshire King Edward...
Click to read more »continued for at least another 500 years. The Oxford English Dictionary cites Ælfric's 10th-century glossary, in which henge-cliff is given the meaning 'precipice'...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »original on April 18, 2011. Retrieved 10 May 2013. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Crisantus and Daria" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early...
Click to read more »Æthelwold of Winchester, and was followed by such writers as the prolific Ælfric of Eynsham ("the Grammarian"). This form of the language is known as the...
Click to read more »Samuel 28th chapter), and it is among the witchcraft practices condemned by Ælfric of Eynsham: "Witches still go to cross-roads and to heathen burials with...
Click to read more »before 1019 Term ended between 1023 and 1038 Predecessor Ælfgar Successor Ælfric II Orders Consecration before 1019 Personal details Died 12 April between...
Click to read more »translation survives in three manuscripts. The translation was probably made by Ælfric of Eynsham (c. 957–1010). Margaret Locherbie-Cameron counts 39 manuscripts...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »media Literature Judith (poem) (Old English, c. 975–1025) Judith (homily) (Ælfric of Eynsham, c. 1000) Theatre Judith (Hebbel, 1840) Judith (Giraudoux, 1931)...
Click to read more »Bishop of Ramsbury Appointed between 949 and 951 Term ended 970 Predecessor Ælfric Successor Ælfstan Orders Consecration between 949 and 950 Personal details...
Click to read more »942 949 Ælfric 952 970 Oswulf 970 981 Ælfstan 981 985 Wulfgar 985 990 Sigeric the Serious Translated to Canterbury in 990. 990 1005 Saint Ælfric of Abingdon...
Click to read more »voice in Ælfric and Wulfstan writings, which is similar to that of Gildas and Bede. Raids were taken as signs of God punishing his people; Ælfric refers...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »As such, it is the first new homily cycle in English since the works of Ælfric of Eynsham (c. 990). The motivation was to provide an accessible English...
Click to read more »The first part formerly contained a number of homilies and other texts by Ælfric, including the Interrogationes Sigewulfi, his adaptation of Alcuin's Quaestiones...
Click to read more »apparently refers to the return from the Babylonian Captivity. Around 1000, Ælfric of Eynsham did a homily on the book of Judith in Old English, writing: "Now...
Click to read more »University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226097923. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint George" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Alfred (or Aelfric) (died 999), abbot of Malmesbury, England, and afterwards (c. 990) Bishop of Crediton, was a writer of some celebrity in the tenth...
Click to read more »early as 948 AD when King Eadred granted land there to a thegn called Aelfric. Stoke later came into the possession of the Bishops of Winchester, giving...
Click to read more »woman who cut her breast in protest Of Saint Agatha in "Ælfric's Lives of Saints", by Ælfric of Eynsham London, Pub. for the Early English text society...
Click to read more »tourist brochure'. Blickling Homily XVI seems to have a common source with Ælfric of Eynsham's later homily for September 29, which was clearly a Latin or...
Click to read more »such a connection returns, oddly enough, in Christian hagiography: in Ælfric of Eynsham's Passio Saneti Edmundi Regis (11th century) a wolf guards the...
Click to read more »c. 860 Eadmund, occurs c.871 Æthelnoth, resigned 1020 Godric, occurs 1020, 1023 Æthelric, resigned 1058 Ælfric Ælfsige Ælfwine Ælfwine Kynsige Maurice...
Click to read more »along with Æthelweard's Chronicle and William of Malmesbury. It influenced Ælfric, the Old English Distichs of Cato, and even Nicholas Trevet's commentary...
Click to read more »[?Erfyn] 1040 Also recorded as Heruit, itself a misspelling of Heruin. Ælfric Tryferyn d. c. 1055 Diocese amalgamated with the Diocese of Hereford. Possibly...
Click to read more »PhD from Cambridge University for a dissertation which was an edition of Ælfric's Second Series of Catholic Homilies under the supervision of Professor P...
Click to read more »inheritance, the fortress at Bebbanburg in Northumbria, held by his uncle Aelfric. Aelfric stole the fortress from Uhtred after Uhtred's father was killed by...
Click to read more »mention of Loddon (Lodne) is in the will of Ælfric Modercope written in 1042 or 1043. In the will Ælfric split his land holdings in Loddon, Bergh Apton...
Click to read more »as Solomon and Saturn, first published by J. N. Kemble in 1848, for the Ælfric Society. The tale was popular in Germany, where Marcolf, or Marolf, became...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Retrieved 2018-03-16. "St. Agnes Library". Of Saint Agnes in "Ælfric's Lives of Saints", by Ælfric of Eynsham London, Pub. for the Early English text society...
Click to read more »bounds, Abingdon Æthelstan 412 674 A.D. 931 (Colchester, Essex, 23 March) Ælfric, abbot Grant of 10 hides (cassatae) æt Clere (Ecchinswell, Hampshire). Latin...
Click to read more »after the Norman Conquest of England, the Anglo-Saxons used the native form Ælfrīc. The medieval feminine name "Aubrey" was independently derived from the...
Click to read more »the following earliest references: Epinal Gloss. 823 Pullis, grytt. c1000 ÆLFRIC Gloss. in Wr.-Wülcker 141/20 Apludes uel cantabra, hwæte gryttan. c1000...
Click to read more »describes how Aelfric, an Anglo-Saxon abbot, once gave a sermon over Exodus, in which he too describes the poem as being allegorical. Aelfric believed that...
Click to read more »as Saint Senan), a sixth-century Irish bishop. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Abdon and Sennes" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »media Literature Judith (poem) (Old English, c. 975–1025) Judith (homily) (Ælfric of Eynsham, c. 1000) Theatre Judith (Hebbel, 1840) Judith (Giraudoux, 1931)...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »of the Old Testament Judith (homily), an Old English homily written by Aelfric of Eynsham around 1000 Judith (Giorgione), a painting by the Italian painter...
Click to read more »included a number of substantial papers. Clemoes, Peter, ed. (1955). Aelfric's Catholic Homilies (The First Series ed.). Clemoes, Peter (1995). Interactions...
Click to read more »Æthelstan to Ælfric, abbot; grant of 10 hides (cassatae) æt Clere (Ecchinswell, Hants)" 20 June 931 S 413 Kings Worthy "King Æthelstan to Ælfric, minister;...
Click to read more »reputation as "victorious because of God" (in the words of the homilist Ælfric of Eynsham). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle abandoned its usual terse style in...
Click to read more »Glossary in Ælfric's Grammar Galba A.xviii Athelstan Psalter Julius A.vi Julius Work Calendar A.x Old English Martyrology E.vii Ælfric's Lives of Saints...
Click to read more »death of Harthacnut's half brother Alfred Atheling. Lyfing was accused by Aelfric Puttoc, the archbishop of York, who briefly replaced Lyfing at Worcester...
Click to read more »witches, do not let them live! In the homilies of the Old English grammarian Ælfric, dating to the late 10th century we find: Ne sceal se cristena befrinan...
Click to read more »Sideman Bishop of Crediton Elected 973 Term ended 977 Predecessor Ælfwold I Successor Ælfric Personal details Died 977 Denomination Christian...
Click to read more »Wulnoth (Walworth) (c. 930) Eadfrith Wulsin (d. c. 968) Aelfric Ealdred Eadmer Leofric Ælfric of Abingdon (d. 1005) Leofstan Frithric (Frederic) Paul...
Click to read more »of Source Materials.[full citation needed] Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Thomas the Apostle" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London: Pub. for the Early...
Click to read more »Wulfstan from 1004 to c. 1018. Wulfstan's sources included the writings of Ælfric of Eynsham, Theodulf of Orleans, Amalarius of Metz, and Pope Leo IV, as...
Click to read more »of two homilies by Ælfric already present in Bodley 340, but they mainly provided additional space, on which was copied Ælfric's homily on Saint Andrew...
Click to read more »Ælfhere Ælfric Ælfweard Æthelwine Æthelwulf Alphege (originally Ælfheah) Beorhtric Eadric Streona Eadwig Ealdgyth Ealhhelm Ealhswith Goda Godwin Leofric...
Click to read more »called a sanctorale. One prominent example of these is the hagiographies by Ælfric of Eynsham. OED Online, "sanctorale, n.", Oxford University Press, December...
Click to read more »some of which were meant to be circulated, like the Paris Psalter or Ælfric's Hexateuch. Information about translations is limited before the Synod of...
Click to read more »het afyllan ane cyfe mid weallendum ele," (in: IV of Homilies written by Ælfric) Þer beþ riuers..Of oile, melk, honi and wine. In Cokaigne is met and drink...
Click to read more »The Guardian. Retrieved 27 March 2025. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "The Martyrdom of St. Vincent" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early...
Click to read more »was held by Ralph of Pomeroy. Before the Norman Conquest it was held by Aelfric, who was identified in the Exon Domesday with the Old English byname of...
Click to read more »mid-eleventh century at the time of the Norman Conquest. He was the son of Ælfric Modercope, an Anglo-Norse thegn connected with the last Danish and Anglo-Saxon...
Click to read more »finally uncovers the plot and races to stop the kidnapping of Manheim's son, Aelfric. Ethan Truman - A 37-year-old ex-policeman/detective who now works as the...
Click to read more »Abbot of Bath Abbey, Venerable Hieromartyr; a.k.a. Alphege the Martyr Ælfric of Abingdon 1005 16 November Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Wilton...
Click to read more »for more. The treaty was arranged by Archbishop Sigeric of Canterbury and Ælfric and Æthelweard, the ealdermen of the two West Saxon provinces. The Dukes...
Click to read more »Æthelbald Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas II Thurstan William...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »likely an example of the "heathenism" criticised by Church figures such as Ælfric of Eynsham and Wulfstan in the Late Anglo-Saxon period. Hines notes that...
Click to read more »of England and Wales Of the Forty Soldiers (Mar. 9) in "Ælfric's Lives of Saints", by Ælfric of Eynsham London, Pub. for the Early English text society...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »PIMS/Durham University Press. pp. 139–170. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Apollinaris" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »volume, including Shakespeare's poems, is perhaps edited by Charles Gildon. Ælfric of Eynsham's An English-Saxon Homily on the Birth-day of St. Gregory is...
Click to read more »didactic texts for children written by clerics like the Venerable Bede and Ælfric of Eynsham, there was a lack of any genuine literature aimed specifically...
Click to read more »Hrotsvitha included the story of Theophilus in her Book of Legends, and Ælfric of Eynsham used the legend as an example of the Virgin's intercession in...
Click to read more »XVII), dating from the early eleventh century, possibly written for Abbot Ælfric of Eynsham. The Canons' Vestry off the south transept of Chichester Cathedral...
Click to read more »theologians and contributed to the later Reformation. Ælfric of Eynsham: Protestants have appealed to Ælfric of Eynsham as evidence for the English church not...
Click to read more »of the manuscript. The second part, to which it is bound, is a copy of Ælfric's Grammar (minus its glossary). Each proverb is written in both Latin and...
Click to read more »Earl Odda had the chapel built for the benefit of the soul of his brother Ælfric, who died on 22 December 1053. Ealdred, Bishop of Worcester consecrated...
Click to read more »Mercia (d. 983) Ælfhelm, ealdorman of southern Northumbria (d. c. 1006) Ælfric, ealdorman of Hampshire Æthelweard the Chronicler Byrhtnoth, ealdorman of...
Click to read more »corpus (II)" (PDF). Revista Teologică. 106 (2): 7. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Dionysius" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Leicester University Press. ISBN 978-0-7185-1314-6. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Edmund" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »stronghold at Bebbanburg in Northumbria, stolen from him by his uncle Aelfric after his father's death. Uhtred is military governor of Lundene (London)...
Click to read more »of Mercia in 957 by Eadgar, when the English kingdom was disunited. 983 Ælfric Cild 983–985 Brother-in-law of Ælfhere. Deposed by Æthelred the Unready...
Click to read more »placed on the forehead in the shape of a cross. Although the account of Ælfric of Eynsham shows that in about the year 1000 the ashes were "strewn" on...
Click to read more »gospels into English without the Latin text. In the 11th century, Abbot Ælfric translated much of the Old Testament into Old English. The Old English Hexateuch...
Click to read more »Vaticanis, 2004, p. 416 ISBN 88-209-7210-7) Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of the Seven Sleepers" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »excavations at the Drayton and Lechlade cursuses 2003 Thames Valley Landscapes Aelfric's Abbey: excavations at Eynsham Abbey, Oxfordshire, 1989-92 2003 Thames...
Click to read more »Split: Naklada Bošković. ISBN 9789532636116. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Cecilia" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »v. sendness (citing Wright, Vocabularies vol. 2, 1873), "mæsse" (citing Ælfric of Eynsham). It is used by Caesarius of Arles (e.g. Regula ad monachos,...
Click to read more »Sermons of the Curé of Ars by St. John Vianney and the Old English sermons of Ælfric of Eynsham. Michael Bayldon notes with concern that "the Sunday sermon"...
Click to read more »Cynewulf's Elene. Exeter: U of Exter P. p. 19. Scragg, Donald G. (2001). Aelfric's Lives of Canonised Popes. Kalamazoo: Medieval Institute. p. 63. Heckman...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »theory the name could derive from a number of Old English names (Æðelríc, Ælfríc, and Ealdríc), The Oxford Dictionary of Family Names in Britain and Ireland...
Click to read more »the hemistichs of a line, it is perhaps closer to the rhythmical prose of Ælfric of Eynsham than to verse, especially in comparison with later alliterative...
Click to read more »manor of Osbournby. Before the Norman Conquest of England it was held by Aelfric, son of Godram, and after 1086, by Vitalis. Particularly around the south...
Click to read more »Chinese general Wang Zhang, Chinese official Yang Bin, Chinese chancellor Ælfric, bishop of Ramsbury (approximate date) Al-Farabi, Muslim philosopher (or...
Click to read more »John VII Grammaticus (9th century), Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople Ælfric of Eynsham, known in Latin as Alfricus Grammaticus (10th century), Anglo-Saxon...
Click to read more »Title Language 93 The Old English Catholic Homilies, The Second Series: Ælfric Old English 92 The Book of Miracles of Saint Louis, Bishop of Toulouse Medieval...
Click to read more »and mountains being named after Odin or the Germanic equivalent, Wodan. Aelfric of Eynsham, writing in the 10th century, recorded how "the heathens made...
Click to read more »Norway is baptised at Andover, and swears not to return to England. 995 Ælfric of Abingdon enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. Aldhun, Bishop of Lindisfarne...
Click to read more »Æthelbald Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas II Thurstan William...
Click to read more »been granted to the monks of Westminster Abbey in Saxon times by Abbot Aelfric, though this cannot be substantiated from any documentary evidence. However...
Click to read more »Ramsbury. el. 21 Apr 995 16 Nov 1005 Ælfric of Abingdon (Ælfric of Wessex) Translated from Winchester; canonised: St Aelfric. 1006 19 Apr 1012 Ælfheah (Alphege...
Click to read more »Historic Monument. The first abbot of the abbey was the prolific writer Ælfric (c. 955–c. 1010) and the abbey was established in 1005. Eynsham Abbey was...
Click to read more »Also known as Lupus. Also held the see of Worcester (1002–1016). 1023 1051 Ælfric Puttoc Also held the see of Worcester (1040–1041). 1051 1060 Cynesige Also...
Click to read more »elf- include the cognate of Alboin Ælfwine (literally "elf-friend", m.), Ælfric ("elf-powerful", m.), Ælfweard ("elf-guardian", m.), and Ælfwaru ("elf-care"...
Click to read more »Vocabularium Cornicum or Cottonian Vocabulary), a Cornish translation of Ælfric of Eynsham's Latin–Old English Glossary, which is thematically arranged...
Click to read more »Septiformi Spiritu (Old English, Bethurum IX; a reworking of a homily by Ælfric) De Regula Canonicorum (Old English, Bethurum Xa; a translation of chapter...
Click to read more »but he definitely crowned Edward the Confessor on 3 April 1043 along with Ælfric Puttoc, the Archbishop of York. In 1044, Eadsige, wishing to withdraw from...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »Cantie son of Wihtred; reigned jointly with his brothers Æðelberht II and Ælfric Subject to Mercian overlordship 725–762 Æðelberht II Æthilberhctus rex Cantie...
Click to read more »ISBN 978-1-118-39698-8. Hall, Thomas N. (2009). "Ælfric as Pedagogue". In Hugh Magennis; Mary Swan (eds.). A Companion to Ælfric. Brill. pp. 193–216. Wright, Charles...
Click to read more »1078) February 14 – Fujiwara no Korechika, Japanese nobleman (b. 974) Ælfric of Eynsham, English abbot and scholar (approximate date) Abu'l-Nasr Muhammad...
Click to read more »Southern Tang (b. 903) August 12 – Li Gu, chancellor of Later Zhou (b. 903) Ælfric, bishop of Hereford (approximate date) Adele of Vermandois, Frankish noblewoman...
Click to read more »the Regularis Concordia to the Good Shepherd. The contemporary theologian Ælfric of Eynsham also praised Edgar; he urged obedience to monarchy, which he...
Click to read more »Term ended either 934 or between 937 and 940 Predecessor Tidhelm Successor Ælfric Orders Consecration either 934 or between 937 and 940 Personal details Died...
Click to read more »Domesday place name: Cledretone People mentioned within entire folio: Aelfric; Countess Gytha; Leofwine; Men of Roger de Bully; Robert, man of William...
Click to read more »Facsimile Project, 2019; DOI: 10.21231/t6a2-jt11 Thomas A. Bredehoft, ‘Ælfric and Late Old English Verse’, Anglo-Saxon England, 33 (2004), 77–107. Susanne...
Click to read more »Probably an Anglo-Saxon at the court of Charlemagne. Aelfric, Abbot of Eynsham (2013). Two Ælfric texts : the twelve abuses and the vices and virtues....
Click to read more »of Deerhurst founded Odda's Chapel in 1056 as a chantry for his brother Ælfric, who had died in 1053. Chantries were abolished in the 16th century and...
Click to read more »monk and scholar Ælfric of Eynsham, and was the basis for the Latin grammar that he wrote in Old English. In compiling his text, Ælfric was working in a...
Click to read more »2017. Retrieved 13 March 2019. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help) Ælfric, Lives of Saints, II. 154–5, quoted by Kirsty Teresa March, Performance...
Click to read more »newly formed earldoms of Chester and later Shrewsbury. Ælfhere (950s–983) Ælfric Cild (983–985) Eadric Streona (1007–1017) Leofric (c. 1030–1057) Ælfgar...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Bishop of Crediton Elected between 986 and 987 Term ended 1008 Predecessor Ælfric Successor Aelfwold III Personal details Died between 1011 and 1015 Denomination...
Click to read more »Æthelmær the Stout. The abbey was founded in 987 by Æthelmær the Stout. Ælfric of Eynsham, the most prolific writer in Old English, spent time at the abbey...
Click to read more »However, the transfer has now been proven to be taken from the life of Ælfric of Abingdon, who was archbishop from 995 to 1005. Although the story of...
Click to read more »tradition of marking the start of Lent has been documented for centuries. Ælfric of Eynsham's "Ecclesiastical Institutes" from around 1000 AD states: "In...
Click to read more »book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) Eynsham, Ælfric of (1881). Ælfric's Lives of Saints. Early English Text Society. Maurey, Yossi (2014);...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »times. They mention that Tolkien could have used the Old English version by Ælfric of the Book of Maccabees, which carefully introduces elephants to its Anglo-Saxon...
Click to read more »Appointed before 955 Term ended after 966 Predecessor See Interrupted Successor Ælfric I Orders Consecration before 955 Personal details Died after 966 Denomination...
Click to read more »Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-956942-7. Skeat, W, ed. (1881). Ælfric's Lives of Saints. Third series. Vol. 2. London: Early English Text Society...
Click to read more »the following earliest references: Epinal Gloss. 823 Pullis, grytt. c1000 ÆLFRIC Gloss. in Wr.-Wülcker 141/20 Apludes uel cantabra, hwæte gryttan. c1000...
Click to read more »pontificibus et sanctis Ecclesiae Eboracensis. More than a century after Alcuin, Ælfric of Eynsham celebrated the vision and believed it had been given to instruct...
Click to read more »empress regent of the Holy Roman Empire (b. 931) Alfred of Malmesbury (or Aelfric), English abbot and writer Cao Bin, Chinese general and governor (jiedushi)...
Click to read more »eventually married Æthelfrith of Bernicia. Ælla had at least one brother, Ælfric, and his successor as king, Æthelric, is variously identified as another...
Click to read more »net. Retrieved 29 March 2007. "The Homilies of the Anglosaxon Church". Aelfric Society. 7 March 1844 – via Google Books. Erlenbush, Father Ryan (27 December...
Click to read more »the earliest reference to "watches of the night" is in Old English, where Ælfric of Eynsham states in Homilies vol. II:...on ðære feorðan wæccan. An wæcce...
Click to read more »victory), Ælfwynn (elf friend), Ælfgār (elf spear), Ælfgifu (elf gift), Ælfríc (elf power) and Ælfrǣd (modern Alfred, meaning "elf counsel"), amongst others...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Cornish glossary. It is usually interpreted as an Old Cornish translation of Ælfric of Eynsham's Latin-Old English Glossary, and it is considered to be the...
Click to read more »over time from its original meaning of "boy" to "household retainer". Ælfric's homily of St. Swithun describes a mounted retainer as a cniht. While cnihtas...
Click to read more »famine strikes Sweyn's army, which has to live off the land. November 16 – Ælfric of Abingdon, archbishop of Canterbury, leaves ships to the people of Wiltshire...
Click to read more »pp. 195–207. ISBN 978-1-84217-444-9. Meaney, Audrey (1970). "Æthelweard, Ælfric, the Norse Gods and Northumbria". Journal of Religious History. 6 (2): 105–32...
Click to read more »pope, Hegesippus, and Leo the pope." There are two Old English analogues, Ælfric's Passio Apostolorum Petri et Pauli and the anonymous Blickling Homily 15...
Click to read more »sometimes confused with necromancy) was among the practices condemned by Ælfric of Eynsham (c. 955–c. 1010): Witches still go to cross-roads and to heathen...
Click to read more »friends. He left additional lands to Ælfric of Abingdon, the Archbishop of Canterbury, with the understanding that Ælfric would be a friend and ally to the...
Click to read more »titles Preceded by Aethelstan Bishop of Ramsbury c. 925–941 Succeeded by Ælfric Preceded by Wulfhelm Archbishop of Canterbury 941–958 Succeeded by Ælfsige...
Click to read more »Caribbean Netherlands island named after Saint Eustace Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Eustache" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Ripon, Vita sancti Wilfrithi Alcuin Asser Wulfstan of Winchester Frithegod Ælfric Bata Wulfstan II of York Byrhtferth of Ramsey Anselm of Canterbury Goscelin...
Click to read more »35–61. Yorke, Barbara. Kings and Kingdoms of Early Anglo-Saxon England. London, 1990. p. 77. Ælfric 3 at Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England v t e v t e...
Click to read more »conquest of England the lands were held by the Abbey and Wihtgar son of Aelfric. Around the year 1200 a windmill situated in the village was given to the...
Click to read more »and typically denotes a man of high rank. As a cognomen, it may refer to: Ælfric Cild (fl. AD 975-985), ealdorman of Mercia Eadric Cild, also known as Eadric...
Click to read more »creating the standard vernacular West Saxon literary language, and his pupil Ælfric was its most eminent writer. All surviving medieval accounts of the movement...
Click to read more »seems to have played a major role in promoting his cult, and in about 1004 Ælfric, another disciple and abbot of Eynsham, abridged Wulfstan's work in Latin...
Click to read more »Catholic Church titles Preceded by Ælfric III Bishop of Elmham 1043 Succeeded by Grimketel Preceded by Grimketel Bishop of Elmham 1044–1047 Succeeded by...
Click to read more »at Tawton) Putta (bishop at Tawton) Eadwulf Æthelgar Ælfwold I Sideman Ælfric Ælfwold II Ælfwold III Eadnoth Lyfing of Winchester Leofric see translated...
Click to read more »to Thorney Abbey some time later. All three women are considered Saints. Ælfric Puttoc (died 1051), medieval Archbishop of York and Bishop of Worcester...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »John the Exarch, (ca. 9th century), Preslav, Bulgaria The Hexaemeron of Ælfric of Abingdon (ca. 10th century) The Hexaemeron of Peter Abelard (ca. 12th...
Click to read more »Approximate date – Robert Curthose, duke of Normandy (d. 1134) January 22 – Ælfric Puttoc, archbishop of York February 28 – Humfrid, archbishop of Magdeburg...
Click to read more »from a sermon by Wulfstan; sermons 9, 10, and 11 incorporate material by Ælfric of Eynsham. The influence of Parisian schools of rhetoric was discerned...
Click to read more »the year 983 records Ælfhere's death. He was buried at Glastonbury Abbey. Ælfric Cild, his sister's husband—she may have been called Æthelflæd—succeeded...
Click to read more »Heuenliche, a 13th-century tract on virginity, for publication by the EETS. Aelfric Society, London publisher of Anglo-Saxon texts, 1842–1856 "Report of the...
Click to read more »falls on Bonel's household. Richildis was never alone with the partridge. Aelfric, who carried the dishes from the kitchen, bears a grudge as Bonel deprived...
Click to read more »Études Celtiques, 15, 599–605. 1976: 'Eine wenig bekannte Fassung von Aelfric's Glossar', Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen und Literaturen...
Click to read more »Northumbrian Saint to Saint of All England". In Gretsch, Mechthild (ed.). Aelfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Anglo-Saxon England. Cambridge Studies in...
Click to read more »Bishop of Ramsbury Appointed 1005 Term ended 22 April 1045 Predecessor Aelfric Successor Herman Personal details Died (1045-04-22)22 April 1045 Denomination...
Click to read more »secular canoness and writer of Latin poetry and drama (born c. 935) c. 1010 – Ælfric of Eynsham, abbot and religious writer in Old English (born c. 955) 1029...
Click to read more »(various spellings; likely an Allium species) in the Old English Herbarium. Ælfric of Eynsham seemed to assert that elleborus had no vernacular Old English...
Click to read more »possessed by the Darkhold's former custodian, the 12th-century mad monk Aelfric, and the Darkhold vanished. Jack encountered Joshua Kane and his brother...
Click to read more »Paulist Press. ISBN 0-8091-4016-0. OCLC 45460900. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of Saint Euphrasia" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Korea (d. 981) Aboazar Lovesendes, Portuguese nobleman (approximate date) Ælfric of Eynsham, English abbot and writer (approximate date) Arduin of Ivrea...
Click to read more »And the king then entrusted the expedition to the leadership of Ealdorman Ælfric (of Hampshire), Earl Thored and Bishop Ælfstan [.of London or of Rochester...
Click to read more »magnate Ælfric Cild, who is described in a charter of 956 as Eadwig's adoptivus parens. This term is generally taken by historians to refer to Ælfric's status...
Click to read more »appears as Alfrichestuna in a French document circa 1150. The name means 'Ælfric's town or settlement'. One building of historical importance is the Star...
Click to read more »abbots such as Aldhelm, John Scotus Eriugena, Alfred of Malmesbury and Aelfric of Eynsham. The Abbey was the site of an early attempt at human flight...
Click to read more »1163/157007202760235382. ISSN 0042-6032. Corona, Gabriella, ed. (2006). Aelfric's Life of Saint Basil the Great: Background and Content. Cambridge: D.S...
Click to read more »request for help because "other work engages me". In a later dialogue by Ælfric Bata, the aphorism is used to mean "stand a little further off", the advice...
Click to read more »See also Abbot of Abingdon, Abingdon School and List of Old Abingdonians. Ælfric of Abingdon, 10th-century Archbishop of Canterbury Alexander of Abingdon...
Click to read more »Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of the Theban Legion" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »people. There was Bishop Eadnoth killed, and Abbot Wulfsige, and Ealdorman Ælfric, and Godwine, the ealdorman of Lindsey, and Ulfcetel of East Anglia, and...
Click to read more »Gospel of Matthew in the Rushworth Gospels Old English 950 to 970 Vulgate Ælfric Pentateuch, Book of Joshua, Judges Old English c. 990 Vulgate Wessex Gospels...
Click to read more »Altagund/Ealdgyð, Aldelindis, Aldis *albi-; ælf, elf, alf elf Y — Ælfwine, Ælfric, Alfred, Ælfweard, Ælfsige; Ælfflæd, Ælfwaru, Ælfwynn *alh, alah, ealh hall...
Click to read more »tenant-in-chief was William son of Azur and its lord was Nigel. Its lord in 1066 was Aelfric (Small). In the medieval times, there was a grange belonging to Quarr Abbey...
Click to read more »fictional feudal kingdoms—one led by Ethelred the Great, the other by Aelfric the Barbaric—vied for control of territory which lay between their borders...
Click to read more »pp. 67-72) doi:10.1017/S0263675100003689. Gretsch, Mechthild (2006). Aelfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Anglo-Saxon England. Cambridge Studies in...
Click to read more »like Bede, wrote treatises on computus and On the Nature of Things. Abbot Ælfric of Eynsham (c. 955–c. 1010), who is known mostly for his Old English homilies...
Click to read more »in the Anglo-Saxon era. Ælfric of Abingdon held the manor of Great Tew by 990 and became Archbishop of Canterbury in 995. Ælfric died in 1005, leaving Great...
Click to read more »Ælfhere, who probably supported Æthelred, together with his brother-in-law Ælfric Cild, while Ælfhere's enemy Æthelwine (son of Æthelstan Half-King) probably...
Click to read more »commander of the cavalry and second-in-command of the army after the voivode. Ælfric of Eynsham glosses spatharius as "sword-bearer": "swyrd-bora. Id est, Ensifer...
Click to read more »Fujiwara no Bokushi, great-grandmother of the Emperor of Japan October 18 Ælfric of Hampshire, English nobleman Eadnoth the Younger, bishop of Dorchester...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »brother, ordered this rood to be made so as to praise Christ for the soul of Ælfric, their brother’). The Anglo-Saxon inscription is contained on a silver strip...
Click to read more »Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. Ælfric of Eynsham (1881). "Of the Holy Cross" . Ælfric's Lives of Saints. London, Pub. for the Early English...
Click to read more »Liebermann's more subtle position seems to be vindicated by testimony from abbot Ælfric of Eynsham, the leading homilist of the late tenth century, who wrote: No...
Click to read more »(died before 1057 in Hungary) c. 1018 King Harthacnut (died 1042) 1010 Ælfric of Eynsham, abbot (born c. 955) 1012 19 April – Archbishop Ælfheah of Canterbury...
Click to read more »Switzerland (759) Saint Lubuinus, missionary to Friesland (773) Saint Ælfric of Abingdon (Aelfric), monk and Abbot of Abingdon, later Bishop of Wilton and twenty-ninth...
Click to read more »Saxon Aelfric; Combe Royal, Churchstow parish, Stanborough hundred; Robert's tenant was Osbern; before the Norman Conquest held by the Saxon Aelfric; Dunstone...
Click to read more »influence on Pirmin of Reichenau's Scarapsus, and a source for several of Ælfric of Eynsham's sermons, not least his famous De falsis diis. The text may...
Click to read more »units. The Lord is recorded as Roger of Livet (having previously been Aelfric of Bradbourne, Kari, and Leofnoth Sterre in 1066). The Derbyshire manor...
Click to read more »Archbishop of Canterbury ?Ælfric occurs after Dunstan in some lists (probably spurious) Ælfstan occurs in some lists after Ælfric (probably spurious) Sigar...
Click to read more »Jerome Augustine Amiatinus Theodulf Alcuin Ælfric Clementine Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Kgs Kgs Kgs Kgs Kgs Kgs Kgs Is Chron Chron Is Is Chron Chron Jer...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »Hadrian, born before 637, died 710) Aelfheah, (died 1012) Ailred of Rievaulx Ælfric of Eynsham (the Grammarian), (died c. 1010) Æthelbert of York, (sometimes...
Click to read more »Koenwald may also be associated. The author of some of these may be one Ælfric, later a priest and deacon in the service of Bishop Oswald of Worcester...
Click to read more »Cambridgeshire. A monastery was first founded here in about 974 by Earl Ælfric Cild (or Leofric) and his wife Aelfleda (or Æthelflæd), who granted it two...
Click to read more »Benedictine abbey on the site of the earlier minster. The first abbot was Ælfric of Eynsham, a prolific writer in Old English. The Domesday Book of 1086...
Click to read more »on English personal names. Old English names such as Alfred, Wulfstan, Aelfric, Harold, Godwin and Athelstan largely fell out of fashion and were replaced...
Click to read more »Nation. London, 1953. Ælfric's Letter to the monks of Eynsham Letter to the Monks of Eynsham, ed. and tr. C. A. Jones, Ælfric’s Letter to the Monks of...
Click to read more »(12th century). The group tasked with the mission was reportedly led by Ælfric Puttoc, Archbishop of York, and Godwin, Earl of Wessex. The involvement...
Click to read more »which is inscribed in the Greek Calendar under 5 July. Only a fragment of Ælfric's Passion of St. Julian and His Wife Basilissa from his Lives of the Saints...
Click to read more »laws. Many of the notes in this consist of the Old English homilies of Aelfric of Eynsham, which Wheelocke translated himself into Latin. In the following...
Click to read more »ISBN 9798868900105. Bede & Plummer 1896, 4.2 (Appointments: Bisi to East Anglia, Aelfric Putta to Rochester, Hlothhere to Wessex, and Ceadda after reconsecration...
Click to read more »mary) 2006: Images of community in Old English poetry 2009: A companion to Ælfric (with M. Swan) 2011: The Cambridge Introduction to Anglo-Saxon Literature...
Click to read more »which evidence it is presumed he was born no later than 993. His brother Ælfric, commemorated in the dedication of Odda's Chapel at Deerhurst, died on 22...
Click to read more »(not mentioned by historians but apparently abbot from c.949 to c. 958) Ælfric (abbot from c. 959, traditional date of death 971) Æthelnoth (traditional...
Click to read more »wind", relying here on John Pope, who in his edition of homilies by Abbot Aelfric had suggested the meanings "aptly, appropriately, opportunely" for the...
Click to read more »ties, thematic progressions and scene progressions based on a text from Ælfric), Brno: Filozofická fakulta Masarykovy univerzity Aleš Svoboda (1989) Kapitoly...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »Joseph (2021). Angles on a Kingdom: East Anglian Identities from Bede to Ælfric. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-14875-0-573-8. Metcalf,...
Click to read more »Abbennus in Berkshire. Other sources besides Geoffrey of Monmouth included Ælfric's Vita Sancti Æthelwoldi. Also included was a list of the abbey's relics...
Click to read more »an abbreviated quote from the writings of a late Old English abbot and Aelfric of Eynsham "a prolific writer of religious literature, including translations...
Click to read more »Oswald, Bishop of Worcester, granted land called 'Coddanhrycce' to thegn Aelfric for three successive generations, being limited to male heirs. In the Domesday...
Click to read more »ISBN 9780859895088. Kemble, John Mitchell (1843). The poetry of the Codex Vercellensis. Aelfric Society 14. London. OL 3021761W. Krapp, Georg Philip (1902). "The First...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Bede, and for the clergy the "Regula Pastoralis" of St. Gregory the Great. Ælfric selected and translated into the same language passages from St. Augustine...
Click to read more »1997), Scottish footballer Adlene Harrison (1923–2022), American politician Ælfric Harrison (1889–1958), English cricketer Albert Harrison (disambiguation)...
Click to read more »Bishop Æthelwold of Winchester, and followed by such writers as the prolific Ælfric of Eynsham, "the Grammarian". The most famous surviving work from the Old...
Click to read more »editions appearing in 1770 and 1774. The third volume includes a copy of Ælfric's Glossary. Leland reports that at Malmesbury, he found a copy of a now lost...
Click to read more »Yanhui, Chinese warlord 987 – Shen Lun, Chinese scholar-official 1005 – Ælfric of Abingdon, Archbishop of Canterbury 1093 – Saint Margaret of Scotland...
Click to read more »not most, priests were exposed to the idea of the sphericity of Earth. Ælfric of Eynsham paraphrased Bede into Old English, saying, "Now the Earth's roundness...
Click to read more »thoughtfulness”. While at Indiana University, Collins located a fragment of Ælfric's Grammar, which he subsequently was able to reconnect with another fragment...
Click to read more »and compacted by W. Guild, Aberdeen, 1624. Translations from Ratramnus, Ælfric of Eynsham and Hrabanus Maurus. Ignis Fatuus, or the Elf-fire of Purgatorie...
Click to read more »Gimblett John Gordon James Graham-Brown Hubert Greenhill Jon Hardy Percy Hardy Ælfric Harrison Geoffrey Hebden Bob Herman Andrew Hodgson Philip Hope William Hounsell...
Click to read more »Studies. pp. 135–152. ISBN 0-88844-801-5. Chase, Colin (1983). "The Age of Ælfric". In Szarmach, Paul E. (ed.). Anglo-Latin in the Context of Old English...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Southern Han 1001 – Al-Muqallad ibn al-Musayyab, Uqaylid emir of Mosul 1051 – Ælfric Puttoc, archbishop of York 1170 – Wang Chongyang, Chinese Daoist and co-founder...
Click to read more »Scientific Biography. Retrieved 7 September 2012. Thurston, Herbert (1907). "Aelfric, Abbot of Eynsham" . In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia...
Click to read more »Canterbury, and two ealdormen from the West Saxon provinces, known as Aelfric and Æthelweard. The treaty indicates that the most influential leader of...
Click to read more »containing the Sermones Catholici, or Homilies of Ælfric. Vol. 1. London: Richard and John E. Taylor for the Aelfric Society. Warren, W. L. (1987). "The Anglo-Saxon...
Click to read more »and abhorrent. The earliest written reference to witches as such, from Ælfric's homilies, portrays them as malign. A rise in the practice of necromancy...
Click to read more »at his death. He was succeeded by Osric, son of Edwin's paternal uncle Ælfric, in Deira, and by Eanfrith, son of Æthelfrith and Edwin's sister Acha, in...
Click to read more »books lxvi–lxx (imperfect), 1st quarter of the 12th century; Ælfric, Grammar (imperfect), Ælfric, Glossary; a grammatical treatise, beginning 'Sum verbum...
Click to read more »estate comprising Dodford, Everdon and all of Badby with Newnham to Bishop Aelfric of Hereford. After Edmund's murder in 946, the estate was returned in 948...
Click to read more »you or won't you') was first attested in an 11th century hagiography, Aelfric's Lives of Saints (c. 950–c. 1010): “Forean the we synd synfulle and sceolan...
Click to read more »an expert commentary. Skeat produced what is still the main edition of Ælfric of Eynsham's Lives of the Saints; the edition includes translations which...
Click to read more »under papal protection. Further, John sent a letter to an ealdorman named Aelfric, commanding him to cease taking money from Glastonbury. In Trier, John...
Click to read more »973 977 Sideman Died on 30 April 977 or 1 or 2 May 977. c.977/79 c.986/87 Ælfric c.986/87 ? Ælfwold II ? c.990 Alfred of Malmesbury ? c.1011/15 Ælfwold III...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »(1562). Parker published in 1567 an old Saxon Homily on the Sacrament, by Ælfric of Eynsham. He published A Testimonie of Antiquitie Showing the Ancient...
Click to read more »Abercrombie 1879–1957 Town Planner Red House, Aston Upthorpe 15 July 2023 Ælfric Grammaticus 950 (circa)–1010 Scholar and teacher, first Abbot of Eynsham...
Click to read more »mound or hill". The Domesday Book lists Atlow as in the possession of Aelfric of Bradbourne in 1066 with a value of £1. By 1086 the Domesday Book records...
Click to read more »English Dictionary, the earliest attested use of the word in English is by Ælfric of Eynsham in his Homilies (c. 1000). Other meanings of the term, now mostly...
Click to read more »33, 60–61, and 74 online. Milton McCormick Gatch, "The Achievement of Aelfric and His Colleagues in European Perspective," in The Old English Homily...
Click to read more »Aurca. And other 3 names, Ollia, Olina, and Olybana."[citation needed] Ælfric of Eynsham's Anglo-Saxon translation of the Heptateuch (c. 1000) included...
Click to read more »1484/M.SEM-EB.3.3720 [Accessed May 28, 2021] Szurszewski, D. E. (1997). AElfric's de falsis diis: A source-analogue study with editions and translations...
Click to read more »the poems in the Exeter Book with English translation. Next came, for the Ælfric Society, The Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church,' with an English version...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »Domesday Book of 1086 there were two separate estates in Milford, one held by Aelfric Small, and the other land with no villeins or cottars noted held by Wulfgar...
Click to read more »consultation, and the most common form of sermon. For example, in 1051 Archbishop Ælfric Puttoc ordered "The mass-priest shall, on Sundays and mass-days, tell to...
Click to read more »is better documented. Bishops included Eadwulf, Ælfric, Theodred, Æthelstan, Ælfgar, Ælfwine, Ælfric, Stigand, Æthelmær and Herfast. The chronology and...
Click to read more »raiders; by the mid-11th century it was controlled by a local nobleman called Aelfric. In 1066 the Normans invaded south-east England, defeating the English...
Click to read more »for use by parish priests." Wulfstan's sources included the writings of Aelfric, Theodulf of Orleans, Amalarius of Metz, and Pope Leo IV, as well as the...
Click to read more »belonging to Henry de Ferrers, having previously been in the possession of "Aelfric of Bradbourne" and "Leofwin". The village is assessed as being worth twenty...
Click to read more »Rochester Cathedral. Also found is "Medelhamstede", in the late 10th century Ælfric of Eynsham’s account of the life of St Æthelwold of Winchester, and on a...
Click to read more »"Online Etymology Dictionary". Etymonline.com. Retrieved 28 September 2014. Ælfric the Grammarian (970). Colloquys. Vol. Coll XXVIII. pp. 327–340.[clarification...
Click to read more »common in the early Anglo-Saxon church, as can be seen in the writings of Aelfric of Eynsham. Martin Luther, leading figure of the Reformation and leader...
Click to read more »derive from Ælfric of Eynsham's Catholic Homilies. The manuscript is especially notable since it contains part of Ælfric's Judith. Texts by Ælfric: Catholic...
Click to read more »Publication of An English-Saxon Homily on the Birth-day of St. Gregory by Ælfric of Eynsham, translated from Old English by Elizabeth Elstob. 17 January...
Click to read more »mac Eochaid also fell as well as according to one chronicle Osric son of Aelfric, a Saxon prince, possibly of Bernicia. A contingent of Connad Cerr's forces...
Click to read more »mann, and like wæpnedmann (variant wepman, "male person"). Archbishop Ælfric's Latin vocabulary gives three Anglo-Saxon words for an intersex person,...
Click to read more »conveyed the estate back to Canterbury, where Aelfric was now Archbishop after the death of Sigeric. Aelfric in turn died in 1005 and by his will he left...
Click to read more »from Worcester; also Bishop of Crediton and Cornwall (1027–1046) 1040 1041 Ælfric Puttoc Also Archbishop of York, 1023–1041; deprived from both 1041 1046...
Click to read more »a Witenagemot at Colchester granted 10 hides of land at Clere to Abbot Aelfric, and in 943 King Edmund bestowed 15 hides of land at Clere on the 'religious...
Click to read more »is attested as far back as Old English (around 1000 in the writings of Ælfric) and as late as 1398, as malshaue. Mæl (meaning roughly 'meal' as in 'mealworm')...
Click to read more »but there is debate as to whether Aelfric is summarizing Wulfstan or Wulfstan is expanding on Aelfric. Aelfric's version has 29 chapters and can be precisely...
Click to read more »during the reign of Æthelred II; one example being the ealdorman of Mercia, Ælfric Cild, who was exiled in 985. The fact that Æthelred came to be king due...
Click to read more »perhaps "over zealous". Notable glosses by the Tremulous Hand occur in Ælfric of Eynsham's Grammar and Glossary, and in the Worcester manuscripts, St...
Click to read more »Sancti Martini, ed. Carl Halm, CSEL 1.206-7 (cp. the Old English version in Ælfric, Lives of the Saints, ed. W. W. Skeat, EETS 76 (1890), 292-3 (II.xxxi.42))...
Click to read more »certainly no publicly available grammar or gloss. He mostly relied on Ælfric's Grammar and Glossary and his Colloquy which, intended as teaching aids...
Click to read more »grammar of Greek. Key stages in the history of English grammars include Ælfric of Eynsham's composition around 995 CE of a grammar in Old English based...
Click to read more »Southern Tang (b. 903) August 12 – Li Gu, chancellor of Later Zhou (b. 903) Ælfric, bishop of Hereford (approximate date) Adele of Vermandois, Frankish noblewoman...
Click to read more »12 April between 1023 and 1038 1023 x 1038 1038 Ælfric II Died in December 1038 1039 1042 x 1043 Ælfric III 1043 1043 Stigand Deprived in 1043 by Edward...
Click to read more »Psalter Cotton Otho C.i Ælfric's De creatore et creatura Cotton Vitellius A.xv Beowulf, Judith Cotton Vespasian D.xiv Ælfric's De duodecim abusivis Cotton...
Click to read more »charter being the first dated reference to Southwell. In 1051 Archbishop Ælfric Puttoc died at Southwell, which indicates that the archiepiscopal residence...
Click to read more »priest, and the other two parts were held by Roger of Poitou and the thegn Aelfric of Colwick. The church is one of only eighty-five mentioned amongst some...
Click to read more »ties, thematic progressions and scene progressions based on a text from Ælfric), Brno: Masaryk University, 1981 Kapitoly z funkční syntaxe [Chapters from...
Click to read more »Day massacre. 1004 Vikings raid Devon and East Anglia. 1005 16 November – Ælfric, Archbishop of Canterbury, dies, leaving ships to the people of Wiltshire...
Click to read more »was largely for the deer or wild boar (by hounds or bow-and-arrow, but Ælfric of Eynsham's Colloquium written in Anglo-Saxon times speaks of the usual...
Click to read more »Wulfhelm Also recorded as Wulfehelm. 934 or 937 x 940 949 x 958 or 971 Ælfric ? x 971 1013 x ? Athulf Also recorded as Æthelwulf. Formerly a monk of Old...
Click to read more »brothers. The banishment of Ealdred's patron came shortly after the death of Ælfric Puttoc, the Archbishop of York. York and Worcester had long had close ties...
Click to read more »brother commanded this cross to be made, in honor of Christ, for the soul of Ælfric their brother. The distich, which resembles certain lines in Dream of the...
Click to read more »records that the lands around Clare belonged to a Saxon thane, Aluric (or Aelfric), son of Wisgar (or Withgar) and that he gave them to St John, probably...
Click to read more »D. Lee mention that Tolkien could have used the Old English version by Ælfric of the Book of Maccabees, which carefully introduces elephants to its Anglo-Saxon...
Click to read more »included in a miscellany of works, written in Old English and Latin, with Aelfric's Latin Grammar and his homily De initio creaturæ, written in 1034, and...
Click to read more »burg. Clare and its manor had been owned by a Saxon thane, Aluric (or Aelfric), son of Wisgar (or Withgar), according to the Domesday Book. He was one...
Click to read more »six books of the Hexateuch into Old English, made under the tutelage of Ælfric of Eynsham (11th century) Giant medieval bibles such as the Arnstein Bible...
Click to read more »different owners, including one manor which was under the possession of Aelfric the Priest and two other manors held by freemen, which had 16 households...
Click to read more »Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which related under the year 1006: In this year Archbishop Ælfric died and Bishop Ælfheah succeeded him to the archiepiscopal see. In the...
Click to read more »was part of a grant of 25 hides of land from King Eadwig to his minister Ælfric, who in turn granted it to Abingdon Abbey. The Domesday Book of 1086 assesses...
Click to read more »at Tawton) Putta (bishop at Tawton) Eadwulf Æthelgar Ælfwold I Sideman Ælfric Ælfwold II Ælfwold III Eadnoth Lyfing of Winchester Leofric see translated...
Click to read more »been part of the manuscript, and was possibly bound with a manuscript of Aelfric's Lives of Saints by Joscelyn. Consequently, the surviving fragments of...
Click to read more »Anglo-Saxon origin, and was in the ownership of Aluric Camp (alternatively spelt Aelfric Kemp) at time of the Norman Conquest in 1066. The village at that time...
Click to read more »Eadwine was Abbot of Abingdon. Eadwine was the brother of Ealdorman Ælfric of Hampshire[citation needed], who purchased the abbacy for him in 985; he Either...
Click to read more »eating and drinking. The following is found in the Anglo-Saxon canons of Ælfric, addressed to the clergy: Ye shall not rejoice on account of men deceased...
Click to read more »this fashion survives in a tract written by a 10th-century monk called Ælfric who wrote "I weave myself nets and set them in a suitable place and urge...
Click to read more »as a broad generalization" Pelle, Stephen (1 September 2017). "Updating Ælfric's Homilies around the Year 1200". The Review of English Studies. 68 (286):...
Click to read more »hell" (Frantzen 81). Additionally, Frantzen points to the homilies of Aelfric and handbooks of penance to illustrate that Soul and Body has much in common...
Click to read more »written in the 10th century: copies were still being made up to 1175. Ælfric of Eynsham adapted various Old Testament books into Old English, including...
Click to read more »of Morton W. Bloomfield, writing a dissertation on the prose style of Ælfric’s lives of St. Martin. A firm "believ[er] in public universities as public...
Click to read more »religious literature, such as the Blickling homilies and the writings of Ælfric. In 1000, there were eighteen dioceses in England. In the province of Canterbury:...
Click to read more »– Cricketer, headmaster and rugby union player Jack Gentry – Cricketer Ælfric Harrison – Cricketer Andrew Higgins – Rugby union player George Rowland...
Click to read more »Matthew (20 February 2019). "The Suffrage in the Daily Office". The Saint Aelfric Customary. Retrieved 8 April 2022. Preces. Vol. 1. Oxford University Press...
Click to read more »Domesday Book of 1086 as having 38 households and under the lordship of Aelfric of Weinhou. Until 1887 the local economy was almost entirely agricultural...
Click to read more »coronation in 1017. There are some indications that he was a student of Ælfric of Eynsham, the homilist. In 1022, Æthelnoth went to Rome to obtain the...
Click to read more »and the beehives to 16, by 1086. In 1066 the lord was Wihtgar, son of Aelfric, who was lord or overlord of 27 other manors, chiefly in west Essex. After...
Click to read more »church is uncertain but the first definitive reference was around 1038, when Ælfric II, bishop of Elmham, left a messuage (a dwelling with adjacent buildings...
Click to read more »and dedicated in honour of the Holy Trinity for the soul of his brother Ælfric, taken up from this place. Ealdred was the bishop who dedicated the building...
Click to read more »example, has pointed out that many works written in Old English, such as Ælfric's homilies, seem to be intended for a “large and undifferentiated audience...
Click to read more »Ælfwine killed at the Battle of Maldon in 991, and was possibly a son of Ælfric Cild, ealdorman of Mercia between 983 and 985. Accurately tracing Northman...
Click to read more »Dictionary of National Biography. 53. London. pp. 260-261. Somner, W., Aelfric, A. of Eynsham. (1970). Dictionarium Saxonico-Latino-Anglicum, 1659. Menston:...
Click to read more »and her creditors, leaving behind her books and a partial manuscript of Ælfric’s Catholic Homilies which she had translated. This was never published, and...
Click to read more »Aldred, Alward, Ansgot, Dunn, Alnoth, Alwin, Edwin, Ulf, Algar, Alric, Aelfric, Leofric, Saewulf, Aelfeva, Alfhild, Godiva Per Thorn, Caroline & Frank...
Click to read more »Joseph (2021). Angles on a Kingdom: East Anglian Identities from Bede to Ælfric. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-14875-0-573-8. Higham, N...
Click to read more »certain contemporary record of Siward occurs in a charter of King Cnut to Ælfric Puttoc, Archbishop of York, in 1033. This charter attestation can be identified...
Click to read more »Korea (d. 981) Aboazar Lovesendes, Portuguese nobleman (approximate date) Ælfric of Eynsham, English abbot and writer (approximate date) Arduin of Ivrea...
Click to read more »Homilies of Ælfric. London: Printed for the Ælfric Society. Aelfric, A. of Eynsham., Skeat, W. W. (Walter William). (18811900). Aelfric's Lives of saints...
Click to read more »portrayed as distinct and in opposition by Church officials such as Bede, Ælfric and Wulfstan, with conversion corresponding in a dramatic shift from one...
Click to read more »the following earliest references: Epinal Gloss. 823 Pullis, grytt. c1000 ÆLFRIC Gloss. in Wr.-Wülcker 141/20 Apludes uel cantabra, hwæte gryttan. c1000...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »English actress William Hampshire (c. 1525–?), English member of parliament Ælfric of Hampshire Hamshaw Hallam (surname) Hanshaw Freedman, Terry; Macleod,...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »The most renowned teachers in the early 11th century were Ælfric and his disciple Ælfric Bata, authors of Latin conversation manuals in dialogue form...
Click to read more »somewhat different treatment of the apostle is found in the prose Life by Ælfric of Eynsham, who relates Andrew's martyrdom in Achaia. Bjork 1998, p. 227...
Click to read more »church at Hoxne remained collegiate until at least the death of Bishop Ælfric II in 1038 and seems to have retained the status of a second cathedral for...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »(London: Trübner, 1882). Ed., Cynewulfs Elene mit einem Glossar (1877). Ed., Ælfrics Grammatik und Glossar (1880). Ed., Guy of Warwick (1883). Ed., The Pardoner's...
Click to read more »Matthew (27 July 2019). "Book Review: Ritual Notes (11th ed.)". The Saint Aelfric Customary. Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 13 April...
Click to read more »of Celtic Studies). n.d. Retrieved 3 June 2017. Skeat, W, ed. (1881). Ælfric's Lives of Saints. Third series. Vol. 1. London: Early English Text Society...
Click to read more »at Tawton) Putta (bishop at Tawton) Eadwulf Æthelgar Ælfwold I Sideman Ælfric Ælfwold II Ælfwold III Eadnoth Lyfing of Winchester Leofric see translated...
Click to read more »editors, persons with particular expertise, as well as Jo-Dan, Verrucht, and Aelfric. Gay Star was sold, in independent bookshops all over and Ireland and Great...
Click to read more »Anglo-Saxon Charters. n.d. Retrieved 8 March 2017. Skeat, W, ed. (1881). Ælfric's Lives of Saints. Third series. Vol. 1. London: Early English Text Society...
Click to read more »retained Gerald as his lord, who had acquired the title from the 1066 lord Aelfric (uncle of Thorkil) – the manor contained three villagers, one ploughland...
Click to read more »abbot Brihtheah was promoted bishop of Worcester in 1033. Odda's brother Ælfric was buried at Pershore in 1053, joined three years later by Odda himself...
Click to read more »retained Gerald as his lord, who had acquired the title from the 1066 lord Aelfric (uncle of Thorkil) – the manor contained three villagers, one ploughland...
Click to read more »Hall 2007, pp. 111–112. Hall 2007, p. 114. Bredehoft, Thomas A. (2004). "Ælfric and Late Old English Verse". Anglo-Saxon England. 33: 77–107. doi:10...
Click to read more »December 2013), "11. Heavenly Bodies: Paradoxes of Female Martyrdom in Ælfric's Lives of Saints", Writing Women Saints in Anglo-Saxon England, University...
Click to read more »Day to print a collection of writings attributed to the tenth-century Aelfric of Eynsham. For this work, Day, known for his fine and varied fonts, had...
Click to read more »The revenues of the abbey (26 Hen. VIII) were valued at £1876, 10s, 9d. Ælfric of Abingdon was originally buried here, before being translated to Canterbury...
Click to read more »1126) 1050 29 October – Eadsige, Archbishop of Canterbury 1051 22 January – Ælfric Puttoc, archbishop of York 1052 6 March – Emma of Normandy, consort of Æthelred...
Click to read more »the accompanying text. Instances of this depiction are only known in the Aelfric paraphrase from Canterbury, the Genesis initial of the Winchester Bible...
Click to read more »Aldred, Alward, Ansgot, Dunn, Alnoth, Alwin, Edwin, Ulf, Algar, Alric, Aelfric, Leofric, Saewulf, Aelfeva, Alfhild, Godiva Godwin, by contrast, held 11...
Click to read more »famine strikes Sweyn's army, which has to live off the land. November 16 – Ælfric of Abingdon, archbishop of Canterbury, leaves ships to the people of Wiltshire...
Click to read more »1083) 1010 February 14 – Fujiwara no Korechika, Japanese nobleman (b. 974) Ælfric of Eynsham, English abbot and scholar (approximate date) Abu'l-Nasr Muhammad...
Click to read more »262–263. Fein 2014b. Brehe, S. K. (1994). "'Rhythmical alliteration': Ælfric's prose and the origins of Laȝamon's metre". In Le Saux, Françoise (ed.)...
Click to read more »‘Treatise on the Old and New Testament,’ by Ælfric Grammaticus, whom Lisle wrongly identified with Ælfric of Abingdon the archbishop of Canterbury. Lisle...
Click to read more »ISBN 978-1-59339-292-5. LCCN 2006921233. Chaney, William A. (2003). "Aelfric Grammaticus". In Marthaler, Berard (ed.). New Catholic Encyclopedia: Baa-Cam...
Click to read more »obtained along with other magic items by Joshua Kane that were allegedly from Aelfric. After Kane's death, his executor Geraldo Kabal gave one of the rings to...
Click to read more »Colwin, Godric, Godwin, Odo, Aldred, Alward, Ansgot, Dunn, Alnoth, Alwin, Edwin, Ulf, Algar, Alric, Aelfric, Leofric, Saewulf, Aelfeva, Alfhild, Godiva...
Click to read more »Book has no separate entry for Wilsford; in 1086 the estate was held by Ælfric of Melksham and mortgaged to Edward of Salisbury. Edward gave it to his...
Click to read more »works, 66 of them (approximately two-thirds) were written by the abbot Ælfric of Eynsham. Of these, only 6 deal with English or British saints, with the...
Click to read more »King Æthelred I, grandfather of an Archbishop of Canterbury, and patron of Ælfric of Eynsham, the one major English writer of the period who rejected the...
Click to read more »practices seem to have been carried out given that they are criticised by Ælfric in his Lives of Saints who writes that '...he who trusteth in auguries,...
Click to read more »XXXII, The Land of William Deu. It reads: Hugh holds Sopeword of William. Ælfric held it TRE, and it paid geld for 5 hides. There is land for 6 ploughs....
Click to read more »empress regent of the Holy Roman Empire (b. 931) Alfred of Malmesbury (or Aelfric), English abbot and writer Cao Bin, Chinese general and governor (jiedushi)...
Click to read more »See: Corpus glossariorum latinorum at the Internet Archive 10th C. CE. Ælfric’s Colloquy: bilingual Latin-Old English dialogues. See: Early Scholastic...
Click to read more »IV 19; Collectar (Durham Ritual), 10th century MS B III 32; Hymnal and Aelfric, Grammar, 11th century Florence Biblioteca Mediceo Laurenziana MS Plut...
Click to read more »Collectio canonum vetus Gallica, Collectio canonum Hibernensis, the letters of Ælfric of Eynsham, the Collectio capitularium of Ansegisus, the Iudicia Theodori...
Click to read more »three overlords prior to the 1066 Norman Conquest. These comprised Thegn Ælfric of Blakenham on behalf of Queen Eadgyth, representatives of the Abbey of...
Click to read more »Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar Sigeric Ælfric of Abingdon Ælfheah Lyfing Æthelnoth Eadsige Robert of Jumièges Stigand...
Click to read more »beginning of the eleventh century, especially with the activities of Abbot Ælfric and Archbishop Wulfstan, study of canon law collections had once again attained...
Click to read more »lords of the manor took its name. They are thought to be descendants of Aelfric, father of Eadric of Wenlock who was probably Eadric the Wild, an important...
Click to read more »Tradition: Manuscripts, Models and Methodologies in the Composition of Ælfric's Catholic Homilies", in Scragg 2003, pp. 137–60. "Events at The University...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »ISBN 978-9004265721. Early Scholastic Colloquies at the Internet Archive Ælfric (1991) [27 Jun 1905]. Garmonsway, G. N. (ed.). Colloquy. Liverpool: Liverpool...
Click to read more »editions of texts relating to the Church of England in the 16th century. Ælfric Society (founded 1842; dissolved 1856): published editions of Old English...
Click to read more »Ryan Harris (2008) : R. J. Harris Stanley Harris (1919) : S. S. Harris Ælfric Harrison (1913) : A. M. Harrison Edward Harrison (1941–1947) : E. E. Harrison...
Click to read more »Genealogies Kentish Royal Legend Other Apollonius of Tyre Old English Lapidary Wonders of the East Authors Ælfred Ælfric Byrhtferth Werferth Wulfstan...
Click to read more »of Celtic Studies). n.d. Retrieved 29 July 2016. Skeat, W, ed. (1881). Ælfric's Lives of Saints. Third series. Vol. 1. London: Early English Text Society...
Click to read more »(1845) Gerald Fowler (1892) Leslie Gay (1892-1894) Arthur Gibson (1892) Ælfric Harrison (1927) Sir John Heathcoat-Amory, 3rd Baronet (1927) Perceval Henery...
Click to read more »Cerdanya and Berga Zoë, empress of the Byzantine Empire 1051 January 22 – Ælfric Puttoc, archbishop of York February 28 – Humfrid, archbishop of Magdeburg...
Click to read more »second manor contained two smallholders and one men's plough teams. In 1066 Aelfric held the lordship, which in 1086 was transferred to Leofwin (the interpreter)...
Click to read more »