- Old
English (
Englisċ,
pronounced [ˈeŋɡliʃ]), or Anglo-Saxon, is the
earliest recorded form of the
English language,
spoken in
England and
southern and...
-
referred to as
either Englisc, Ængle or Engle, who were all
speakers of Old
English (which was
known as
Englisc, Ænglisc, or Anglisc).
Englisc and its descendant...
- Anglo-Saxon Dictionary. Oxford, UK:
Clarendon Press. "Old
English / Anglo-Saxon (
Englisc)".
Omniglot (omniglot.com).
Archived from the
original on 7
April 2010...
-
stopped referring to
themselves as þeodisc and
instead started to use
Englisc,
after their tribe. On the
continent *theudo
evolved into two meanings:...
-
Gewisse 5th century–7th
century Common languages
Brittonic Old
English (
Englisc)
Religion Brittonic paganism Anglo-Saxon
paganism Government Folkland History...
- c. 850 St Oswald's
Priory Cross c. 890 Old
English (Ænglisċ, Anglisċ,
Englisċ) is the
earliest form of the
English language. It was
brought to Britain...
- Copenhagen:
Rosenkilde and Bagger, OCLC 5009657. Ða
Halgan Godspel on
Englisc ("The Holy
Gospels in English"),
mostly based on Cod. Bibl. Pub. Cant....
-
continental Europe in the 5th century.
Those dialects became known as
Englisc (literally "Anglish"), the
language today referred to as Anglo-Saxon or...
- Gren(e)lay, Grynelay, Grenelie(s), Grenelaw(e), and
others Etymology Englisċ: "green /
valley clearing"
Place of
origin Kingdom of
Northumbria Founded...
- its
origins in the
Mercian dialect. The
Angles brought their language (
Englisc) to
Northumbria in the 6th
century AD,
where it
reached the modern-day...
