On a curious Tmesis, which is sometimes met with, in Anglo-Saxon and Early-English Syntax

Anglo-saxon leechbooks.

Anglo-Saxon charters with OE bounds

as, 125 abstractum, 165 abstraxi, 184 abstraxit, 186 abstulit, 49, 187 abundaret, 172, 173 abutan, 19, 158, 210 abute, 43 abuten, 207 abutotan, 234 abyssis, 171 abyssos, 171 acan, 18, 219 Acantune, 232 acbeara, 201 accan, 108 accelerare, 49, 131 accensus, 44, 94 accepi, 54, 60 accepit, 89 accepta, 16 acceptam, 210 acceptis, 116 Accepto, 19 acceslegle, 187 accessibus, 50 acciderit, 21 accipiat, ...

Apartheid and Economics in Anglo - Saxon England

WHEN considering and discussing the fate of the Britons within AngloSaxon England, we invariably seem to find ourselves forced to choose between two hypotheses. The first of these, and perhaps currently the less fashionable, is that a ‘mass migration’ of Germanic peoples committed genocide against the inhabitants of the Insular territories they conquered, creating a situation in which all subse...

Is it necessary to assume an apartheid-like social structure in Early Anglo-Saxon England?

It has recently been argued that there was an apartheid-like social structure operating in Early Anglo-Saxon England. This was proposed in order to explain the relatively high degree of similarity between Germanic-speaking areas of northwest Europe and England. Opinions vary as to whether there was a substantial Germanic invasion or only a relatively small number arrived in Britain during this ...

Anglo-saxon Others in the Spanish Imagination

This paper aims to contribute to contemporary research on Spanish images of Englishness and thus on cross-cultural otherness. More precisely, it seeks to identify and describe the composite image of Anglo-Saxon Others as portrayed in ten nineteenth century Spanish history books and to critically discuss the results. Despite Anglo-Saxon England being a marginal issue for nineteenth century Spani...