- De
abbatibus (fully
Carmen de
abbatibus,
meaning "Song of the Abbots") is a
Latin poem in
eight hundred and
nineteen hexameters by the ninth-century English...
- Anglo-Saxon
Bishop of
Hereford Æthelwulf (poet), Anglo-Saxon poet,
author of De
abbatibus Adelolf,
Count of
Boulogne (died 933), Flemish-Saxon
nobleman This disambiguation...
- poem "Battle of Brunanburh", Æthelweard's
Chronicon and Æthelwulf's De
abbatibus. He was the
author of Old
English Grammar (Oxford:
Clarendon Press, 1959...
-
referred to
Osred as a new Josiah, Aethelwulf's
early ninth-century poem De
Abbatibus describes Osred as
energetic in
deeds and words,
mighty in arms and bold...
- from Æthelstan, king of England, to St
Cuthbert 9 203–220 Æthelwulf, De
Abbatibus 10 221–236
Richard of Hexham, De
Statu et
Episcopis Hagustaldensis Ecclesie...
- Winchester,
Cathedral Library I;
includes Bede,
Historia Ecclesiastica; De
abbatibus. D.v John Wheathampstead,
Granarium , part II (A–Z) (2nd
quarter of the...
- ****
suffraganeis suis et coepiscopis,
abbatibus quoque, archidiaconis, prioribus, et decanis, et
multis aliis Hiberniensis ecclesiae praelatis, ex ipsius...
- Cynath,
abbot of Evesham,
mistakenly listed by the
compiler of the De
Abbatibus Abbendoniae as an
abbot of Abingdon.
Godescealc Godescealc's name occurs...
- king to the committee,
capitula tractanda **** comitibus, episcopis, et
abbatibus, and not the
final form
which was adopted.
These are the instructions...
-
Cuthbert had
often lived. He is
named in Æthelwulf's
ninth century poem De
abbatibus as
having advised Eanmund,
first abbot of a monastery—its name and location...
