-
described by the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle as a "Great
Heathen Army" (OE:
mycel hæþen here or
mycel heathen here).
Historians provide varying estimates for the size...
- in Matt. i-iii, child, chyld, riche, and mychel, for the cild, rice, and
mycel of the Old
English version whence they were copied. In
these cases, the...
-
fyrenne dracan wæron
gesewene on þam
lifte fleogende. Þam
tacnum sona
fyligde mycel hunger, ⁊
litel æfter þam, þæs
ilcan geares on .vi. Idus Ianuarii, earmlice...
-
initial army was
reinforced in 871 by the
Great Summer Army (Old English:
mycel sumorlida). Guthrum, a
nephew of
Horik II of
Denmark and a
failed candidate...
-
Middlebrook along its
entire length as
early references mention the Mikelbrok, (
mycel and broc), the
great stream but not the Croal. It
meets the
Irwell at Nob...
- ἔργον érgon ورز varz *werǵ- "to work" մեծ mec "big, great" much ( ← OE
mycel "great, big, many")
magnus μέγας mégas مه، مهست meh,
mahest मह maha много...
- 2018. Ƿæt
Eastland 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...
-
Exeter (the
precursor to the
later cathedral) is one
famously described as i
mycel Englisc boc be gehwil**** þingum on leoð-wisan geworht: "one
large English...
-
landed in East Anglia. The Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle described this
force as the
mycel hæþen here (Great
Heathen Army) and went on to say that it was led by Ivar...
-
English middel "middle" and tun "farm". Instead, the name is from Old
English mycel "large (compare "much")" + tun "farm". The name was
recorded as Micletone...
