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Tag Archives: cornwall
Ærend-gewrit: Wicu 21-27 March 2011 on Twittere
Fortunately (for me), last week was a tad bit slower at the Twitter feed. Before getting into the main topics, I would like to direct you towards a nice round-up of Arthurian links at the Senchus website, as well as an article … Continue reading →
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Tagged aethelred the unready, anglo-saxon, archeology, arthur, beads, blacksmith, caithness, castle, cemetery, cornish, cornwall, cranial trauma, cross of cong, dalriada, death, erotic pleasure, fate, glenmorangie, gorseth kernow, green, helmets, high cross, ireland, irish, itinerant kings, kent, literature, mice, monasticism, monstrocity, necklace, norse, norse mythology, odinic tradition, old english, old icelandic, old norse, orkney, paleography, pictish stones, pictish throne, picts, scotland, springhead, staffordshire hoard, sutton-hoo, sweden, swedish, tattoo, vikings, welsh, women
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Ærend-gewrit: Wicu 14-20 March 2011 on Twittere
It was a relatively busy over at the Twitter feed the preceding week. Naturally this is partly due to St. Patrick’s Day, but there happened to appear a number of other items of interest as well. Before jumping into the main categories, … Continue reading →
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Tagged alfred the great, anglo-saxons, arthur, brian boru, cardiff, cartularies, castle, celts, christianity, confrences, cornish, cornwall, drengskapr, edgar the peaceable, events, expolangues, fairies, gaelic, hagiography, holcombe, human sacrifice, iceland, icelandic, inscription, ireland, irish, jorvik, lewis chessmen, magic, mannjafnaðr, meath, medicine, merlin, national trust, needlework, norse, onomastics, picts, recaptitation, sagas, satchel, scotland, scots, scribes, sculpture, somerset, st. patrick, staffordshire hoard, teampull na trionaid, Wales, wisdom literature, woruldhord project, yorkshire
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Ærend-gewrit: Wicu 7-13 March 2011 on Twittere
And here we are, at yet another Twitter feed week-in-review. Anglo-Saxons: The 8th of March being Women’s Day, it seems look a good place to start today is with an article on the participation of women in Anglo-Saxon world. Having … Continue reading →
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Tagged aelfric, alfred, anglo-saxon, castle, cornwall, embroidery, faroe, france, grimm's law, gwenddoleu, iceland, irish, llywelyn ap gruffydd, london, london bridge, martyrdom, owain glyndwr, picts, scandinavia, scotland, scots, skjaldur, sutton-hoo, verner's law, vikings, weather vane, welsh, women
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Ærend-gewrit: Wicu 28 February – 6 March 2011 on Twittere
Here is the next installment of my week-in-review from Þæt Eald-Ænglisce Blog’s Twitter feed. Anglo-Saxons: Although I’m no big fan of Normans, it is still necessary to study them for the obviously huge role they played in European history. Fortunately, Medievalists.net has recently made a post … Continue reading →
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Tagged aberdeen, alcuin, anglo-saxon, bannockburn, canute, compensation, cornwall, cumbria, custome, disability, dunmail, farm, gaelic, glenmorangie, gloucestershire, iceland, ireland, joints, library, normans, oseberg, picts, postmedieval, saga, scotland, scots, ship, st. david, st. patrick, st. pirran, swords, vikings, Wales, william the bastard, winchcombe, york
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Ærend-gewrit: Wicu 21-27 February 2011 on Twittere
This past week was Celt mania at the Twitter feed, perhaps in anticipation of Saint David’s Day being celebrated, which is big in the Celtic world, in particularly in Wales where he is the country’s patron saint. General: Before getting into the main categories, I … Continue reading →
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Tagged anglo-saxon, archeology, battlefield, book, borough, britain, celtic, celts, church-state, coins, cornish, cornwall, culzean, denmark, digs, dress, england, ethnicity, fashion, fishing, iceland, ireland, irish, iron age, jelling, jewelry, language, matriarcy, norway, pictish, picts, publishing, romans, scotland, scottish, shetland, st. david, staffordshire hoard, sutton-hoo, vikings
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