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" 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... "
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle - Page 68
1909 - 315 pages
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Florentii Wigorniensis monachi Chronicon ex chronicis: ab adventu ..., Volume 23

Florence (of Worcester) - 1848 - 334 pages
...Siege and destruction of Andredesceaster. AD 495. Landing of Cerdic and Cynric. wood called Andred is in length, from east to west, one hundred and twenty miles or longer, and thirty miles broad. For the locality of Cymenes-ora see also a charter (a. 673) in Alonas! . Angl. t. vi. p. 1163. 1 Sax....
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Florentii Wigorniensis monachi Chronicon ex chronicis,: ab adventu ..., Volume 1

Florence (of Worcester) - 1848 - 748 pages
...Patrick. Siege and destruction of AndredesAD 405. Landing of Cerdic and Cynric. wood called Andred is in length, from east to west, one hundred and twenty miles or longer, and thirty milee broad. For the locality of Cymenes-ora see also a charter (a. 673) in Munast. Angl. t. vi. p....
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Chronicon Angliae Petriburgense, Volume 9

1850 - 362 pages
...by the metre), ANDRESWOLD. The Sax. Chron. gives the measurement of Andredeswold differently — " the wood is in length from east to west one hundred...and twenty miles or longer, and thirty miles broad." Co fu el tens Elveret li reis ; Amont l'ewe trestrent lur nefs, A quatre Uwes sunt remes Loinz de la...
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Gaimar, Havelok Et Herward

Geffrei Gaimar - 1850 - 364 pages
...by the metre), ANDRESWOLD. The Sax. Chron. gives the measurement of Andredeswold differently—"the wood is in length from east to west one hundred and twenty miles or longer, and thirty miles broad." Co fu el tens Elveret li reis ; Amont l'ewe trestrent lur nefs, A quatre liwes sunt remés Loinz de...
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Consuetudines Kanciae: A History of Gavelkind, and Other Remarkable Customs ...

Charles Sandys - 1851 - 408 pages
...thereof, quite through Sussex into Hampshire.96 According to the Saxon Chronicle (ante, p. 131) — " The wood is in length from east to west one hundred...twenty miles, or longer, and thirty miles broad." Somner says — " Its name, Anderida, which still in good part survives in Andred, did at least for...
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The Church Historians of England: pt. 1. The Anglo-Saxon chronicle. The ...

1853 - 434 pages
...they came to land at Limene-mouth with two hundred and fifty ships. This port is in the eastern part of Kent, at the east end of the great wood which we...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...
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The Anglo-Saxon chronicle. The chronicle of Florence of Worcester, with a ...

Anglo-Saxon chronicle - 1853 - 448 pages
...they came to land at Limene-mouth with two hundred and fifty ships. This port is in the eastern part of Kent, at the east end of the great wood which we...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...
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Hastings, past and present: with notices of the most remarkable places in ...

Mary Matilda Howard - 1855 - 444 pages
...horses and all, and they came to land at Limnemouth with 250 ships. This port is in the eastern part of Kent, at the east end of the great wood which we...Andred ; the wood is in length, from east to west, 120 miles or longer, and thirty miles broad ; the river, of which we before spoke, flows out of the...
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The Whole Works of King Alfred the Great: With Preliminary Essays ..., Volume 1

Alfred (King of England) - 1858 - 596 pages
...and all ; and they came to land at Limeneniir.it li with 250 ships. This port is in the eastern part of Kent, at the east end of the great wood which we (8) A. 893. 3 And thence with 350 ships to the mouth of the river Limen, and there, not far from the...
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The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, According to the ..., Volume 2; Volume 23, Part 2

Benjamin Thorpe - 1861 - 350 pages
...they in one voyage made the transit, with horses and all; aud they came up to the mouth of the Limen with two hundred and fifty ships. The mouth is in...wood is in length, from east to west, one hundred aud twenty miles long, or longer, and thirty miles broad. The river, of which we before spoke, flows...
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