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searching for Anglo-Saxon paganism 33 found (182 total)

Centwine of Wessex (423 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Centwine (died after 685) was King of Wessex from c. 676 to 685 or 686, although he was perhaps not the only king of the West Saxons at the time. The Anglo-Saxon

Peada of Mercia (636 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Peada (died 656), a son of Penda, was briefly King of southern Mercia after his father's death in November 655 and until his own death at the hands of

Cwichelm of Wessex (487 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Cwichelm ([ˈkwik.heɫm] QUICK-helm; died c. 636) was an Anglo-Saxon king of the Gewisse, a people in the upper Thames area who later created the kingdom

Swithhelm of Essex (91 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Swithhelm was king of Essex from 660 to 664. Swithhelm succeeded King Sigeberht II after he, along with his brother Swithfrith, murdered him. They accused

Everilda (240 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Saint Everild of Everingham (Old English: Eoforhild) was an Anglo-Saxon saint of the 7th century who founded a convent at Everingham, in the English county

Cenwalh of Wessex (1,185 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Cenwalh, also Cenwealh or Coenwalh, was King of Wessex from c. 642 to c. 645 and from c. 648 until his death, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, in

Sigeberht the Good (920 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Sigeberht II, nicknamed the Good (Bonus) or the Blessed (Sanctus), was King of the East Saxons (r. c. 653 to ? 660 x 661), in succession to his relative

Sæberht of Essex (1,224 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Sæberht, Saberht or Sæbert (d. c. 616) was an Anglo-Saxon King of Essex (r. c. 604 – c. 616), in succession of his father King Sledd. He is known as the

Æthelwealh of Sussex (1,554 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Æthelwealh (fl. c. 660 – c. 685) was ruler of the ancient South Saxon kingdom from before 674 till his death between 680 and 685. According to the Venerable

Merewalh (569 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Merewalh (sometimes given as Merwal or Merewald was a sub-king of the Magonsæte, a western cadet kingdom of Mercia thought to have been located in Herefordshire

Edwin of Northumbria (3,196 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article find links to article

Edwin (Old English: Ēadwine; c. 586 – 12 October 632/633), also known as Eadwine or Æduinus, was the King of Deira and Bernicia – which later became known

Audrey Meaney (1,030 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

published an anthology titled Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited, edited by the archaeologists Martin Carver, Alex Sanmark

Eric Stanley (808 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Literature. London: Nelson, 1966. OCLC 490782477. The Search for Anglo-Saxon Paganism. Cambridge: Brewer, 1975. ISBN 9780859910088. In the Foreground:

The Pagan Movement (363 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

connotations it has since developed of specifically denoting Norse or Anglo-Saxon paganism). The Movement also produced a regular newsletter for its members

Aleks Pluskowski (345 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Alexandra; Semple, Sarah (eds.), Signals of Belief in Early England : Anglo-Saxon paganism revisited, Oxford, ISBN 978-1842177419 Pluskowski, Aleks, "The tyranny

Alexandra Sanmark (295 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

and Semple, S. (eds) 2010. Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited. Oxbow. Sanmark, A. 2009–10. "The Case of the Greenlandic

Fryup (598 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

March 2023. Langdale 1822, p. 39. Margaret Gelling, 'Place-Names and Anglo-Saxon Paganism', University of Birmingham Historical Journal, 8 (1962), 7–25, at

Neil Price (archaeologist) (588 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article

the Archaeological Agenda". Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited. Oxford and Oakville: Oxbow Books. pp. 1–20. ISBN 978-1-84217-395-4

Martin Carver (1,076 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

of Anglo-Saxon Stafford (Boydell, 2010) (ed.)Signals of Belief. Anglo-Saxon Paganism revisited (Oxbow, 2010) Portmahomack Monastery of the Picts (EUP

Pseudo-runes (651 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Texts in Anglo-Saxon England, D. S. Brewer, ISBN 9781843840909 Wilson, David Raoul (1992), Anglo-Saxon Paganism, Taylor & Francis, ISBN 9780415018975

The Viking Way (book) (2,424 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article

published in the academic anthology Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited (2010), Martin Carver quoted from Price's book, before

David M. Wilson (1,359 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Centro italiano di studi sull'alto Medioevo. pp. 219–244. 1992. Anglo-Saxon Paganism, Routledge. Wilson, David M. (2002). The British Museum: A History

Merseburg charms (4,052 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Bugge's commentary) Stanley, Eric Gerald (1975). The Search for Anglo-Saxon Paganism. ISBN 9780874716146. ——— (2000). Imagining the Anglo-Saxon Past.

Wentbridge (2,182 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

was defeated by the Christian Oswiu in 655, effectively ending Anglo-Saxon paganism. Archaeologists believe that a mound in Wentbridge was the location

Anglo-Saxon Deviant Burial Customs (1,035 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

ISBN 978-0-19-954455-4. Sanmark, Alex (2010). "Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited". Living On: Ancestors and the Soul. Oxford and Oakville:

Seax of Beagnoth (2,933 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

British Museum, British Museum Press Wilson, David Raoul (1992), Anglo-Saxon Paganism, Taylor & Francis, ISBN 978-0-415-01897-5 Wrenn, Charles Leslie (1973)

History of trial by jury in England (2,312 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

G. (2000) [1975]. Imagining the Anglo-Saxon Past: The Search for Anglo-Saxon Paganism and Anglo-Saxon Trial by Jury. Cambridge: D.S. Brewer. ISBN 0-85991-588-3

Anglo-Saxon Amulets and Curing Stones (1,535 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

in Late Iron Age Scandinavia Signals of Belief in Early England: Anglo-Saxon Paganism Revisited Meaney 1981. pp. 3–24. Meaney 1981. pp. 24–37. Meaney 1981

List of places named after Odin (3,016 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

ISBN 978-1-57863-328-9. Length: 155 pages. Page 12 Wilson, David Raoul. 'Anglo-Saxon Paganism'. Taylor & Francis, 1992. ISBN 0-415-01897-8, ISBN 978-0-415-01897-5

The Seafarer (poem) (4,820 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article

Anglo-Saxon belief that life is shaped by fate. In The Search for Anglo-Saxon Paganism (1975), Eric Stanley pointed out that Henry Sweet's Sketch of the

Edgar C. Polomé (3,624 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

scholar of Germanic religion Ernst Alfred Philippson, scholar of Anglo-Saxon paganism Jaan Puhvel, scholar of Indo-European religion Rudolf Simek, scholar

Ackworth, West Yorkshire (5,698 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

victory of the Christian Oswiu could be seen as effectively ending Anglo-Saxon paganism. The area around Ackworth was a hotbed for dissent against the Dissolution

Insular monasticism (7,439 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

but not Ireland by the Roman Empire, had been largely displaced by Anglo-Saxon paganism. The monastery he founded grew and helped found churches and other