-
usual ⟨ng⟩. The
addition of ⟨c⟩ to ⟨g⟩ in
spellings such as ⟨cynincg⟩ and ⟨
cyningc⟩ for ⟨cyning⟩ may have been a
means of
showing that the word was pronounced...
- both Anglo-Saxons and Danes.
Alfred used
Anglosaxonum Rex. The term
Engla cyningc (King of the English) is used by Æthelred. Cnut the Great, King of Denmark...
- tó cwene, &
Sanctus Paulinus sé
bisceop fór mid hyre &
gefullode þone
cyningc, &
ealle his þéode. Larrington,
Carolyne (1995).
Women and
Writing in Medieval...
- with St Cuthbert, left arm at
Gloucester OE: þonne resteð
Sancte Oswald cyningc on
Bebbanbyrig wið þa sǣ, and his
heafod resteð mid
sancte Cuðberhte, and...
- is swyðe mycel, and ƿær bið swyðe
manig burh, and on ælcere
byrig bið
cyningc ; and ƿær bið swyðe
mycel huning, and fiscað ; and se
cyning and ƿa ricostan...
