 Danish there was a very great slaughter made ; and the part that came away then was saved by flight. When they came into Essex to their work and to their ships, the remnant gathered again a great army from the East Angles and from the Northumbrians, before...  Bulletin de la Société des antiquaires de Normandie - Page 305by Société des antiquaires de Normandie - 1882Full view - About this book
 | Benjamin Thorpe - 1861 - 350 pages
...remnant gathered again a great army from the East Angles and from the Northumbrians, before winter, and committed their wives and their ships and their chattels to the East Angles, and went at one streteh, by day and by night, until they arrived at a 'desolated city in Wirrall, which... | |
 | Johannes Christoffer Hagemann Reinhardt Steenstrup - 1876 - 406 pages
...med drilleride og haanende Tale 4 ). ') Anglo-Saxon Chron. 894: they took all that there was wilhin as well money. as women and children . . . they committed their wives and tbeir ships ond their chnitt Is tn the East A n gies. 2 ) The Danish had intrnsted their wives to the... | |
 | Société des antiquaires de Normandie - 1882 - 572 pages
...patria... cum suis exercitibus et praeda magna nimis, mulierumque ac parvulorum multitudine infinita. » (2) Anglo-Saxon Chron., 894 : <i They took ail that...their ships and their chattels to the East Angles, f (3) The Danish had instrusted their wives to the East Angles. était composée de la même manière... | |
 | Charles William Dymond - 1902 - 164 pages
...remnant gathered again a great army from the East Angles and from the Northumbrians before winter, and committed their wives and their ships and their chattels to the East Angles, and went at one stretch by day and by night, until they arrived at a desolated city20 in Wirrall21... | |
 | Arthur Donald Innes - 1912 - 398 pages
...remnant gathered again a great army from the East Angles and from the Northumbrians, before winter, and committed their wives and their ships and their chattels to the East Angles, and went at one stretch, by day and night, until they arrived at a desolated city in Win-all, which... | |
 | Elizabeth Kimball Kendall - 1911 - 400 pages
...remnant gathered again a great army from the East Angles and from the Northumbrians, before winter, and committed their wives and their ships and their chattels to the East Angles, and went at one stretch, by day and night, until they arrived at a desolated city in Win-all, which... | |
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