Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section B DN Dumville (1985); for trans., see Nennius, British History and the Welsh Annals,ed. fl Attenborough (1922) includes seventh-century Kentish codes, http://www.wmich.edu/medieval/research/rawl/keynesbib/bibliob.htm
Extractions: It is not obvious how best to classify the variety of source material available for the study of Anglo-Saxon history. The categories adopted below are not always mutually exclusive, and the labels used in this summary may not seem to be entirely appropriate; so the classification has to be taken in the spirit in which it is intended. General . English Historical Documents ( , etc.). The Rolls Series ( Literary sources . 'British' views of the English ( ). Bede's 'Ecclesiastical History' ( ). Sets of northern annals ( ). The 'Anglo-Saxon Chronicle' ( ). Welsh, Irish and Scottish annals ( ). Royal biography ( ). Hagiography ( Histories and records of religious houses . Northumbrian houses ( ). Mercian houses ( ). Religious houses in the fens ( ). East Anglian houses ( ). West Saxon houses (
Wales The author of the Historia Brittonum (an honour claimed by one Nennius, Cynan is featured in a poem attributed to Taliesin (fl. late 6th century) http://www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk/wales.htm
Extractions: The Birth of Nations: WALES "The name of Wales was not derived from Wallo, a general, or Wandolena, the queen, as the fabulous history of Geoffrey Arthurius (Geoffrey of Monmouth) falsely maintains, because neither of these personages are to be found amongst the Welsh; but it arose from a barbarian appellation. The Saxons, when they seized upon Britain, called this nation, as they did all foreigners, Wallenses; and thus the barbarous name remains to the people and their country." Giraldus Cambrensis (c.1146-c.1223), 'Descriptio Cambriae' (Description of Wales) Wendy Davies, in the introduction to her book, 'Wales in the Early Middle Ages', articulates the difficulties of presenting a history of early medieval Wales: "Interesting though the subject matter is, the available source material is quite inadequate to resolve the simplest problems, and it is no longer acceptable to take material written at a late date and project its implications backwards over several centuries. There is very, very little written material that survives from the pre-Conquest period, and that which does survive is often corrupt and fragmentary . . . Any history, therefore, becomes more of an exercise in speculative imagination than a sober, well-documented analysis, however rigorous the writer might attempt to be." Wendy Davies defines her use of the term "pre-Conquest" as ". . . loosely used of Wales before the Norman impact and not, as it might be, of Wales before it was completely over-run."
Irish Heritage Discussion, Part 3 Of 4 The French poet CHRETIEN DE TROYES (fl. late 12th century) used the court of KingArthur as the setting for Lubbock, TX 806796-7070 v32Bis (13804/8) http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bbunce77/Irishness3.html
Extractions: OAS_AD('Top'); This is part 3 of a collection of 52 messages (a thread) saved from the now defunct FidoNet National Genealogical Echo between Jim Curran and myself, as well as a number of thers discussing Irish/Celtic heritage and history, posted to the echo between July, 1992 and July, 1993, in four parts. Last updated June 11, 2001 (added another 2 messages that I found stored in a zipped file on my hard drive as an epilogue of sorts). The immediate result of Sarsfield's defeat was the escape of virtually all Irish fighting men who hadn't been killed from the country. They were the "Wild Geese." They went to every court in Europe from Spain to Russia and provided anyone fighting the English some of the most proficient soldiers ever. An example: The Irish Brigade which fought under the French flag with incredible distinction for over a century. These men, in genral, adopted their new lands and became powers within the country. How about that good French name Hennessey Cognac? But the exiles didn't limit themselves to Europe nor did the outflow stop in one generation. It continued for well more than a century and each succeeding generation of Irish lent their fighting skills to their host countries, not the least being the countries of South America in their own rebellions. For instance, an Irishman was admiral (can't remember his name right now) of the Argentinian navy (see below). You will find some of the damnedest names in S. Am., Pablo Miguel Murphy or some such. All from the same source: Irish exiles.
List Of Published Texts 37 In 771 and in 796 the same term is applied to the kings of Luigne and Ciarraige . The Irish Nennius (Dublin 1848) 22087; Bk Leinster, iii, 51623. http://www.ucc.ie/celt/nation_kingship.html
Extractions: Home About News FAQ ... People Source: T. W. Moody, In undertaking to discuss nationality in pre-Norman Ireland I am well aware that I am laying myself open to objection on a number of counts not least perhaps being that of excessive revisionism. Twice in this century the question of the existence or non-existence of a pre-Norman Irish nation has been a matter for public debate, a debate which has left its marks as much on Irish historiography as on political pamphleteering past and present. It has been charged that the romantic historians of the nineteenth century saw a nation and nationality where there was none and this charge is generally regarded as proven. However, this does not close the debate nor does it dispense the historian of today from the duty of giving critical consideration to those elements of nationality present in the society which was evolving in Ireland in the century or two preceding the Norman attack. Since most if not all these elements expressed themselves in monarchic guise, discussion of them cannot be divorced from a consideration of kingship and Irish political institutions. He rightly rejects the symmetrical pyramid structure of political authority depicted in the Book of Rights and similar texts. In his view, the
Welsh History Compiled at the Welsh monastary of Strata Florida around 1300 I ll also throw insome Bede, Gildas and Nennius. Dike in the 8th C. Offa died in 796, thus ending http://home.worldonline.dk/kmariboe/fgspwelsh.html
A Translate this page 796,5. Dâvît smæhen sig erkôs dô Absalôn den lîp verlôs W. Wh. 355,15. Nach Nennius p. 53 ed. Gunn ist Alanus der erste mensch, der mit seinen drei http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/cgi-local/german/browse-dicts.pl?file=BMZ&win=text
Bostick Newsletter Online 3 black polls Ferdinand Bostick 796 acres, 1 white poll 1800 Bostick s Born in Bryceville, fl, she was a resident of Jacksonville all her life. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/6598/BostickOnline.htm
Extractions: is interested in corresponding with any New England BOSTWICKS. Joyce LOVING is searching for the parents of William Littleberry BOSTICK, who married Letisha HONEA and lived in Copiah Co MS. Patsy V. BOSTICK 15 January 1998 BOSTICK ONLINE NEWSLETTER #12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BOSTWICK FAMILY of CONNECTICUT by Nancy Cluff Siders 704 Sunrise Road Roswell, NM 88201 1 August 1998 BOSTICK ONLINE NEWSLETTER #23 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Bostick OnLine Newsletter is ONE YEAR OLD 1 Aug 1998! We have grown from about a dozen subscribers to over 120!. This is proof we do care about our origins and strengthens my belief that we can't know where we are going if we don't know where we have been. I appreciate all who have submitted material for the newsletter and hope that you will continue to share your data (with documentation, of course Go to Bostick Online 12-24 issues (1998).
Standlijst Collectie "Van Hamel" Nennius et l Historia Brittonum étude critique suivie d une édition des diverses AB VAN HAMEL 796 Arnholtz, Arthur.Reinhold, CA Einführung in das http://repertorium.library.uu.nl/standlijsten/hamel_list.htm
Extractions: AB: Van Hamel Mohrmann, Christine. The Latin of St. Patrick : four lectures / [by] Christine Mohrmann. - Dublin : Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1961. - VI, 54 p. Middelalderlig historisk Litteratur paa Modersmaalet : inledning og supplement til M. Lorenzens Gammeldanske Krøniker / Udg. ved Ellen Jørgensen. - København, 1930. - ill. ; 8-o. - (Samfund til Udgivelse af Gammel Nordisk Litteratur ; 55) AB: VAN HAMEL Cofnodion a chyfansoddiadau Eisteddfod Genedlaethol .... - Caerdydd, 1910, 1912. - Note: Van 1910 slechts aanwezig: rhan 1: barddoniaeth. AB: VAN HAMEL 6 Corpus codicum islandicorum medii aevi. - Copenhagen, 1930-1956. - 20 dl. ; fol. - Note: Aanwezig t. 1-15. Flateyjarbók : (Codex Flateyensis) : Ms. no. 1005 fol. in the old royal collection in the Royal Library of Copenhagen / with an introd. by Finnur Jónsson. - Copenhagen, 1930. - 2-o. - (Corpus codicum islandicorum medii aevi ; 1) - Note: Facsimile-uitgave van het handschrift. Hermannsson, Halldór. Icelandic illuminated manuscripts of the Middle Ages / by Halldór Hermannsson. - Copenhagen, 1935. - 32 p. : ill. ; fol. - (Corpus codicum islandicorum medii aevi ; 7)
FOOTNOTES fl. Mallius Theodorus, whose civil honors, and philosophical works, have beencelebrated Veneziai, 796,) that from the most remote period, this nation, http://www.godrules.net/library/gibbon/82gibbon_c13.htm
Extractions: CHAPTER Valentinian was less attentive to the religion of his son; since he intrusted the education of Gratian to Ausonius, a professed Pagan. (Mem. de lAcademie des Inscriptions, tom. xv. p. 125 - 138. The poetical fame of Ausonius condemns the taste of his age. Ausonius was successively promoted to the Praetorian praefecture of Italy , (A.D. 377,) and of Gaul, (A.D. 378;) and was at length invested with the consulship, (A.D. 379.) He expressed his gratitude in a servile and insipid piece of flattery , (Actio Gratiarum, p. 699 - 736,) which has survived more worthy productions. Disputare de principali judicio non oportet. Sacrilegii enim instar est dubitare, an is dignus sit, quem elegerit imperator. Codex Justinian, l. ix. tit. xxix. leg. 3. This convenient law was revived and promulgated, after the death of Gratian, by the feeble court of Milan. Ambrose composed, for his instruction , a theological treatise on the faith of the Trinity : and Tillemont, (Hist. des Empereurs, tom. v. p. 158, 169,) ascribes to the archbishop the merit of Gratians intolerant laws . Qui divinae legis sanctitatem nesciendo omittunt, aut negligende violant, et offendunt, sacrilegium committunt. Codex Justinian. l. ix. tit. xxix. leg. 1. Theodosius indeed may claim his share in the merit of this comprehensive
A 34647 A- 9 A-BOMBS 1 A-COMING 2 A-CROWING 1 A-DRINKING 1 A 6 NELSON 16 NEMESIS 4 Nennius 2 NEO 1 NEO-CLASSICISM 2 NEO-CLASSICISTS 1 VERTICAL-TAKEOFF-AND 1 VERTICALLY 2 VERTIGO 1 VERVE 4 VERY 796 VESICULAR 1 http://www.er.uqam.ca/nobel/r21270/freq_lists/brown_freq.txt
Northumbria Attributed to the bard Aneirin (fl.c.600) is Y Gododdin , of whomNennius (purported author of the Historia Brittonum ) claims to have been a http://www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk/northumbria.htm
Extractions: NORTHUMBRIA According to Bede : "From the Angles . . . are descended . . . all the race of the Northumbrians, that is, of those nations that dwell on the north side of the river Humber . . ." Northumbria was formed by the joining of two smaller kingdoms: Bernicia, to the north, and Deira, to the south. There are suggestions that these two kingdoms developed from settlements granted, by the Britons, to Anglo-Saxon mercenaries who had been hired to repel the Scots and Picts. The ' Historia Brittonum ' says that Hengist (who, according to tradition , was leader of the mercenaries) made an offer to the British leader, Vortigern: ". . . if you approve, I will send for my son and his brother, both valiant men who at my invitation will fight against the Scots, and you can give them the countries in the north, near the wall called 'Gual'." The 'Historia' (not considered the most reliable of sources) says that Vortigern, the "incautious sovereign", agreed to Hengist's proposal. Certainly, the archaeological evidence does show that Germanic settlement, in Deira, dates from the 5th century. The Lindisfarne Gospels were, according to Aldred, the author of a note added during the third quarter of the 10th century, originally written by Eadfrith, Bishop of Lindisfarne (d.721): ". . . in honour of God and St.Cuthbert
ANTIQUITY INDEX To Volumes 1-77 (1927-2003) Guatemala, 7237686 and European archaeology, 71796-7 modern 7574557 Nenk, B.,67941 Nennius, 9278 76 Indians, 72204, 216, 768, 921-7 Florida, 928-9 http://intarch.ac.uk/antiquity/listing/n.htm
Na48 Königs Arthur ist bekanntlich nach Nennius das Werk des Galfrid von Monmouth, http://141.84.81.24/cgi-bin/html/NA48.HTM
Extractions: Neues Archiv 48 (1930) Rezensionen und Anzeigen Themenbereiche Deutsche Forschung (S. 181-316): Bibliotheken S. 181 - Archive S. 186 - Reichsgeschichte S. 189 - Kirchengeschichte S. 205 - Ordensgeschichte S. 217 - Scriptores S. 222 - Hagiographie S. 227 - Leges S. 235 - Diplomata S. 272 - Epistolae S. 293 - Antiquitates S. 298 (S. 451-579): Bibliotheken S. 451 - Schriftwesen S. 461 - Reichsgeschichte S. 463 - Kirchengeschichte S. 471 - Ordensgeschichte S. 479 - Kirchliche Lokalgeschichte S. 496 - Scriptores S. 505 - Leges S. 518 - Diplomata S. 548 - Epistolae S. 565 - Antiquitates S. 568 Verweise: OPAC der MGH-Bibliothek MGH-Homepage Nachrichten Brackmann und F. Hartung Bibliotheken Dasselbe, was wir NA. E. Schulz Annales Fuldenses Karl Strecker In der von Joseph Theele herausgegebenen Festschrift "Aus Fuldas Geistesleben" (Fulda 1928) handelt Paul Lehmann Karl Christ O. Gatzweiler O.F.M. bietet in "die liturgischen Hss. des Aachener Wilhelm Finsterwalder In der Festschrift zur 900-Jahrfeier des Bistums Bamberg handelt H. Fischer Bamberger Wilhelm Finsterwalder Erlangen . 1. Die lateinischen Pergament-Hss." von Hans Fischer Irmischer u.a. auch sehr wertvolle bibliotheksgeschichtliche Tabellen, Dokumente und Bemerkungen; die Hauptmasse der Hss. stammt aus dem Kloster
