The Anglo-Saxon ChronicleG. Bell and sons, 1909 - 315 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... abbot Benedict , by the glory of his miracles , shone in this world as the blessed Gregory relates in his book of Dialogues . 485 [ A ] . Here Ælle fought against the Welsh near the bank of Mearcrædsburn . 488 [ A ] . Here Æsc succeeded ...
... abbot Benedict , by the glory of his miracles , shone in this world as the blessed Gregory relates in his book of Dialogues . 485 [ A ] . Here Ælle fought against the Welsh near the bank of Mearcrædsburn . 488 [ A ] . Here Æsc succeeded ...
Page 15
... abbot - not a bishop ; and all the Scottish bishops must be sub- ject to him because Columba was an abbot — not a bishop.1 568 [ A ] . Here Ceawlin and Cutha , Ceawlin's brother , fought against Æthelbert and drove him into Kent : and ...
... abbot - not a bishop ; and all the Scottish bishops must be sub- ject to him because Columba was an abbot — not a bishop.1 568 [ A ] . Here Ceawlin and Cutha , Ceawlin's brother , fought against Æthelbert and drove him into Kent : and ...
Page 24
... abbot Saxulf . He said that he would dignify and honour it by the counsel of Æthelred and Merwala his brothers and by the counsel of Cyneburg and Cynes with his sisters and by the counsel of the archbishop who was called Deusdedit and ...
... abbot Saxulf . He said that he would dignify and honour it by the counsel of Æthelred and Merwala his brothers and by the counsel of Cyneburg and Cynes with his sisters and by the counsel of the archbishop who was called Deusdedit and ...
Page 25
... abbot " Lo ! I have sent for thee , beloved Saxulf , for the behoof of my soul and I will plainly tell thee why . My brother Peada and my dear friend Oswy began a monastery to the glory of Christ and St. Peter . But my brother , as ...
... abbot " Lo ! I have sent for thee , beloved Saxulf , for the behoof of my soul and I will plainly tell thee why . My brother Peada and my dear friend Oswy began a monastery to the glory of Christ and St. Peter . But my brother , as ...
Page 27
... abbot Saxulf , approve of it with the cross of Christ . " " And I king Sighere grant it with the cross of Christ . " " And I king Sebbi write it with the cross of Christ . " " And I Æthelred the king's brother grant the same with the ...
... abbot Saxulf , approve of it with the cross of Christ . " " And I king Sighere grant it with the cross of Christ . " " And I king Sebbi write it with the cross of Christ . " " And I Æthelred the king's brother grant the same with the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abbacy abbot Ælfgar Ælfric Æthelbald Æthelbert Æthelhard Æthelred Æthelstan Æthelwulf afterwards aldorman Alfred annal archbishop atheling bade Beorn bishop Britain Britons brother buried burnt Canterbury castle Ceawlin Cenwalh Ceolwulf Cerdic Christ Chronicle church consecrated Cuthred Cynegils Cynewulf Cynric Danes Danish Danish-men died Eadbald earl Godwin earl Harold earl Robert earldom East-Anglia Easter Edgar Edgar atheling Egbert England English fared over sea fared to Rome fought fyrd gathered harried held hither to land honour host fared hostages Kent Kentish-men king Æthelred king Edmund king Edward king Henry king Knut king William king's kingdom London lord mass-day Mercians minster monastery monks night Normandy Northumbrians Offa pall peace Peterborough pope reigned Rochester Sandwich Saxons Scots sent Sept ship-host ships shire slain slaughter slew Stigand straightway succeeded Swegen Thames thegns thence therein thereto thither took Tostig Welsh wended Wessex West-Saxons Westminster Winchester winters witan Wulfhere York
Popular passages
Page 68 - This port is in the eastern part of Kent, at the east end of the great wood which we call Andred ; the wood is in length from east to west one hundred and twelve" miles, or longer, and thirty miles broad : the river of which we before spoke flows out of the weald.
Page 246 - ... every powerful man made his castles, and held them against him ; and they filled the land full of castles. They cruelly oppressed the wretched men of the land with castle-works. When the castles were made, they filled them with devils and evil men.
Page 26 - These are the lands and the fens which the king gave to St. Peter's monastery. Then said the king,
Page 174 - Westminster ; and he gave him a pledge upon Christ's book, and also swore, before he would set the crown upon his head, that he would govern this nation as well as any king before him had at the best done, if they would be faithful to him.
Page 195 - After this the king had a great consultation, and spoke very deeply with his Witan concerning this land, how it was held and what were its tenantry. He then sent his men over all England, into every shire, and caused them to ascertain how many hundred hides of land it contained, and what lands the king possessed therein, what cattle there were in the several counties, and how much revenue he ought to receive yearly from each.
Page 196 - Lammas ; and his witan, and all the land-holders of substance in England, whose vassals soever they were, repaired to him there, and they all submitted to him, and became his men, and swore oaths of allegiance, that they would be faithful to him against all others.