- "Wulf and
Eadwacer" ([ˈæ͜ɑːd.wɑtʃ.er],
approximately ADD-watcher) is an Old
English poem in
alliterative verse of
famously difficult interpretation. It...
-
cognate in
another Germanic language, the
titular Eadwacer of the Old
English poem Wulf and
Eadwacer (where Old
English renders the
earlier Germanic sound...
-
Autchar (8th century),
Frankish diplomat Eadwacer,
character from the 9th-century Old
English poem "Wulf and
Eadwacer" Boiché 2018, p. 33.
Dopsch 1980, p. 2 of...
- Poem The
Panther The
Whale The
Partridge Soul and Body II Deor Wulf and
Eadwacer Riddles 1-57/59 The Wife's
Lament The
Judgment Day I
Resignation The Descent...
- (sometimes
given by
modern authors in
either an Anglo-Saxon
spelling form,
Eadwacer, or in a
spelling the same as used for his
contemporary the ****ure King...
- woman's song, as well as
close neighbour in the
Exeter Book, Wulf and
Eadwacer, make
unconventional treatments somewhat counterintuitive. A
final point...
- to
Saxon settlements in
northern and
western Gaul. A
Saxon king
named Eadwacer conquered Angers in 463, to be
dislodged by
Childeric I and the Salian...
- King's England, Staffordshire, p. 115
Lindy Brady, 'An
Analogue to Wulf and
Eadwacer in the Life of St
Bertellin of Stafford', The
Review of
English Studies...
-
Adovacrius or
Eadwacer was a
leader who led a
group of
Saxons based in Gaul in the 5th century. He is
mentioned by the
historian Gregory of Tours. David...
- of
redemption is the joy of heaven.
Other wisdom poems include Wulf and
Eadwacer, The Wife's Lament, and The Husband's Message.
Alfred the
Great wrote a...
