The papers in this volume contribute to a more precise assessment of the interconnections between England and Scandinavia during the period from the establishment of the Danelaw to the Norman Conquest. The essays fall into three groups of concern: history, myth, and the language of poetry. Contents: Introduction: The Vikings and England; The Viking Policy of Ethelred the Unready; The Viking Policy of Ethelred: A Response; Ethelred II, Olaf Tryggvason, and the Conversion of Norway; Norse Mythology and Northumbria: Methodological Notes; Norse Mythology and Northumbria: A Response; Did Anglo-Saxon Audiences Have a Skaldic Tooth?; Skaldic Technique in Brunanburh; and Maldon As It Really Was. Co-published with the Old English Colloquium.
Roesdahl, E., Graham-Campbell, J., Connor, P. and Pearson, K. (eds), 1981, The Vikings in England and in their Danish homeland, London. Seaby, W. A., and Woodfield, P., 1980, 'Viking stirrups from England and their background', ...
2000, 295-309 6 FEEDING THE PEOPLE J. Clutton-Brock 'The animal resources', in D.M. Wilson (ed.) The Archaeology of Anglo-Saxon England (Cambridge 1976) 373-92 P.J. Fowler 'Agriculture and rural settlement', in D.M. Wilson (ed.) ...
Most of the Wessex Danes of 1066 were probably Real Danes of the second generation, the sons of men who first acquired land under Cnut. There are three striking examples of manors divided equitably between two or three Danes who were ...
This volume examines the Scandinavian impact on England in the ninth and tenth centuries, with particular reference to Scandinavian settlement and the diverse ways in which the Scandinavians and the...
This is the first ever book-length study for the nature and significance of the linguistic contact between speakers of Old Norse and Old English in Viking Age England. It investigates...
This book analyses the first Norse terms to be recorded in English.
51 R. Gem , “ The Episcopal churches of Lindsey in the early ninth century ' , in A. Vince ( ed . ) , Pre - Viking Lindsey ( Lincoln , 1993 ) , pp . 123–7 ; D. Stocker , “ The early church in Lincolnshire ' , in ibid . , pp .
29f . , Secretary of State to Finch [ envoy to Sweden ) , 23 June 1732 [ O.S. ) ; pp . 31f . , Secretary of State to Finch , 21 November and 29 December 1732 [ O.S. ) ; p . 28 , Secretary of State to Finch , 9 May 1732 [ O.S. ) ; and pp ...
... significant writers known from AngloSaxon England, Ælfric, abbot of Cerne Abbas, Dorset (later abbot of Eynsham, ... Æthelweard's choices of terminology are significant enough to suggest that they were conscious and meaningful.8 For ...
The Viking Age lasted a little over three centuries, but has left a lasting legacy across Europe.