Anglo-Saxon
7
8.2
- adjective
- /ˈæŋɡloʊˈsæksən/
:
anglosajón
- Historians often study Anglo-Saxon culture to understand the early medieval period in England.
- Anglo-Saxon culture
- Anglo-Saxon burial
- Anglo-Saxon verse
In fact, the name mistletoe comes from Anglo-Saxon words that mean dung on a twig.
- In fact, the name mistletoe comes from Anglo-Saxon words that mean dung on a twig.
- I have some little Anglo-Saxon reproduction buckles here which could be fun.
- If you want to go back in let's say Anglo-Saxon literature, you can look at Beowulf.
- And this has become profoundly deep rooted in Anglo-Saxon culture.
- So today we are doing a sequel to my previous episode all about early Anglo-Saxon swords.
- But I don't long for the white Anglo-Saxon Protestant elite days.
- Sacrilegious to be making the great spell Anglo-Saxon poetry with a great.
- Digger an Anglo-Saxon site that doesn't sit on top of a Roman site.
- One thing they're definitely not is Anglo-Saxon.
- The the Anglo-Saxon route to this captures this a bit better than Hegel's German does.
- And in Germany you had a completely different kind of banking than you had in the Anglo-Saxon Dutch country.
- I Anglo Saxons Americans are losing our pre Norman Conquest culture.
- Now I think that the relevance of a verse like that is quite clear to a warrior in the early Anglo-Saxon.
- They have no empathy for anybody, anybody that doesn't fit exactly into a white Anglo-Saxon Protestant mole box, right.
Examples
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We had, by incredible good fortune, uncovered an intact Anglo-Saxon burial of the highest status.
Academic text (2005) -
Modern English speakers can't make any sense out of the Anglo-Saxon dialects spoken in England before the Conquest.
Blog text (4) -
And her first academic book just came out and it's called, I think it's called the Figure of the Poet in Anglo-Saxon England.
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I think I might go back to looking at Anglo-Saxon cemetery reports to calm down.
Blog text (19) -
Robert Graves, who studied Anglo-Saxon poetry at Oxford.
Academic text (1996) -
The column on the left are the Anglo-Saxon runes written in order.
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The audience of Beowulf was an Anglo-Saxon society that held loyalty to one's band, or comitatus, as the highest social value.
Academic text (1994) -
In fact, the name mistletoe comes from Anglo-Saxon words that mean dung on a twig.
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As such, his role was not all that different from the Anglo-Saxon scop and the Scots makar.
Academic text (2010) -
The Anglo-Saxon period is known for its rich tapestry of art and literature.
Synonyms
23
8.0
Relating to the early Anglo-Saxon people or their language
How Latinate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Anglo-Saxon as an adjective links something to the Angle and Saxon peoples, their language, or their culture, so calling jewellery, laws, or stories 'Anglo-Saxon' means they come from early medieval England.