- "the
farmstead of the
churls".
Names such as Carl and
Charles are
derived from
cognates of
churl or ċeorle.
While the word
churl went down in the social...
-
identified as
Heimdall in the introduction,
sired three sons—Thrall (slave),
Churl (freeman), and Jarl (noble)—by
human women.
These sons
became the ancestors...
-
Finally Cú
Chulainn cut off the
churl's head, and
submitted himself to the
churl's axe the
following day as promised. The
churl spared him,
revealed himself...
-
Other names for
karls were
bonde or
simply free men.
Similar classes were
churls and huskarls.
Aristocracy (jarlar). They were
wealthy and
owned large estates...
- (Scottish
Gaelic pronunciation: [ˈpɔt̪əx];
plural bodaich "old man; rustic,
churl, lout"; Old
Irish botach) is a
trickster or
bogeyman figure in
Gaelic folklore...
-
criticizing writer Roy Blount, Jr.'s
reference to
Duane Allman as "one of
these churls" in a
review of
Splendor in the
Short Gr****: The
Grover Lewis Reader. The...
- (thane)
Thingmen /
housecarl (retainer)
Reeve /
Verderer (bailiff)
Ceorl (
churl, free tenant)
Villein (serf)
Cottar (cottager) Þēow (thrall, slave) v t...
-
Norse mythology, a son of Rig and
considered the
progenitor of
peasants (
churl) Karl,
giant in
Icelandic myth, ****ociated with
Drangey island Opel Karl...
-
Shakespeare in
Middle Temple Hall's
choral programme The Dark Lady and the
Tender Churl. Two
years later,
Menzies would return to the
Almeida in
their digital theatre...
- in society,
amongst free men, was
expressed as eorl and
ceorl ('earl and
churl')
though the term 'Earl' took on a more
restricted meaning after the Viking...
