-
Sceafa (Old English: Scēafa [ˈʃæːɑvɑ], also
Scēaf, Scēf) was an
ancient Lombardic king in
English legend.
According to his story,
Sceafa appeared mysteriously...
- Æthelweard (Chronicon), the
earliest ancestor of
Scyld was a culture-hero
named Sceaf, who was
washed as**** as a
child in an
empty boat,
bearing a
sheaf of wheat...
-
before Sceaf, a long line of
names known from
Norse and Gr**** mythology,
although not
bearing their traditional familial relationships, is added.
Sceaf's ancestry...
- Æthelweard (Chronicon),
their earliest named ancestor was a culture-hero
named Sceaf, who was
washed as**** as a
child in an
empty boat,
bearing a
sheaf of corn...
- Edda Hermóðr (Old Norse),
Heremod (Old English) "War-spirit" None
attested Sceaf (Old
English only)
Poetic Edda,
Prose Edda, Beowulf, Old
English royal genealogies...
- They
studied grammar. She
shoved the
Viking aside. (Original
preterite scēaf, from an Old
English strong verb.) I
friended him on
social media. (A verb...
- 3406/roma.1968.2670. JSTOR 45040306. Barto, P. S. (1920). "The Schwanritter-
Sceaf Myth in
Perceval Le
Gallois Ou Le
Conte Du Graal". The
Journal of English...
- ancestry; in
William of Malmesbury's
version of this
genealogy (c. 1120),
Sceaf is
instead made a
descendant of Strephius, the
fourth son born
aboard the...
- from the Old
English strong verb scūfan to
modern English shove: scūfan
scēaf scofen (strong
class 2)
shove shoved shoved Many
hundreds of weak verbs...
- Christianity, such as the
Pagan god
Woden becoming sixteenth in
descent from '
Sceaf, Noah's son in the Bible. Later,
under Archbishop Theodore, the Anglo-Saxons...
