- In
Germanic mythology, Seaxnēat (pronounced [ˈsæɑksnæːɑt]) or
Saxnōt was the
national god of the Saxons. The Old
English form Seaxnēat is
recorded in the...
-
Thunaer and
Saxnōt.
Scholar Rudolf Simek comments that the vow is of
particular interest because it is the sole
instance of the god
Saxnōt mentioned in...
-
Thunaer and
Saxnōt.
Scholar Rudolf Simek comments that the vow is of
particular interest because it is the sole
instance of the god
Saxnōt mentioned in...
- Norse) "The
frenzied one"
Freyja Hnoss,
Gersemi Poetic Edda,
Prose Edda
Saxnōt (Old Saxon), Seaxnet, Seaxnēat,
Saxnat (Old English)
Contested None attested...
-
known by the
alternative name Eor,
derived from Gr**** Ares, and also as
Saxnot among the Saxons,
identified as a god of the sword. In the
classic farm...
-
Saxon baptismal vow
calls on the
Christian to
renounce "Thunaer,
Woden and
Saxnot". A
runic poem
mentions a god
known as
Ingwine and the
writer ****er mentioned...
-
Saxon Baptismal Formula and some Old
English genealogies mention a god
Saxnot, who
appears to be the
founder of the Saxons; some
scholars identify him...
- Seaxnēat ("companion of the Saxons", or
simply knife-companion),
matching the
Saxnôt whom,
along with
Wodan and Thunaer, ninth-century
Saxon converts to Christianity...
