- "The
Harrowing of ****
Motif in Tolkien's Legendarium".
Mallorn (58): 6–9.
Hnutu-healh, Glyn (6
January 2020). "Culhwch and Olwen".
Arthurian Legends. Archived...
- not
follow from this name. Old English:
walhhnutu is
wealh (foreign) +
hnutu (nut).
Etymologically it "meant the nut of the
Roman lands (Gaul and Italy)...
- such words,
including bōc ("book"), cū ("cow"), gāt ("goat"), āc ("oak"),
hnutu ("nut"), burg ("city"), and sulh ("plow"). All root
nouns are
either masculine...
- Old
English wealhhnutu,
literally 'foreign nut' (from
wealh 'foreign' +
hnutu 'nut'),
because it was
introduced from Gaul and Italy. The
Latin name for...
- /r/, and /n/ in
Middle English. For example, Old
English hlāf,
hring and
hnutu become loaf, ring and nut in
Modern English. In some
dialects of English...
-
Kentigern (also
known as St. Mungo)
written circa 1200 by
Jocelyn of Furness.
Hnutu-healh, Glyn (2021-05-31). "Vita
Sancti Kentigerni (Life of
Saint Kentigern)"...
- /weːk/ → w****. Most
instances of /i/ and /u/
remained as such, e.g. OE
hnutu → NE nut, OE
riden → NE ridden. The
effects of open-syllable lengthening...
-
following /x/. hwæt [ʍæt] ('what') hlāf [l̥ɑːf] ('bread') (Modern
English loaf)
hnutu [n̥utu] ('nut')
hring [r̥iŋɡ] ('ring') However, it is also
commonly theorized...
- /weːk/ > "w****". Most
instances of /i/ and /u/
remained as such: Old
English hnutu > "nut", Old
English riden > "ridden". As in Dutch, long
vowels were often...
- 'Nothurst',
meaning "wooded hill
where nut-trees grow", from the Old
English hnutu + hyrst.
Nuthurst manor, and
later parish,
since before the
Norman conquest...
