-
Methuen Zupitza,
Julius (1899).
Cynewulfs Elene. Berlin:
Weidmannsche Buchhandlung.
Wikiquote has
quotations related to
Cynewulf.
Wikisource has the text of...
-
Cynewulf was the King of Wes**** from 757
until his
death in 786. He
ruled for
about 29 years. He was a
direct male
descendant of Cerdic.
Cynewulf became...
- Brihtric) (died 802) was the King of Wes**** from 786 to 802,
succeeding Cynewulf.
During his rule, however, his wife and father-in-law had most of the power...
- Look up
Cynewulf in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Cynewulf may
refer to:
Cynewulf (8th century), Anglo-Saxon poet
Cynewulf of
Lindisfarne (died 783)...
- from
power by the
witan or
council of nobles. This
council was led by
Cynewulf who
succeeded Sigeberht.
Sigeberht was
given control of Hampshire. There...
-
Christ II, also
called The Ascension, is one of
Cynewulf's four
signed poems that
exist in the Old
English vernacular. It is a five-section
piece that...
-
relationship between Offa and
Cynewulf, who was king of Wes**** from 757 to 786, is not well do****ented, but it
seems likely that
Cynewulf maintained some independence...
- are
known with any certainty; the
primary three are Cædmon, Aldhelm, and
Cynewulf. Bede is
often thought to be the poet of a five-line poem
entitled Bede's...
- of the four
signed Old
English poems ascribed to the
mysterious poet,
Cynewulf, and is an
account of the
martyring of St.
Juliana of Nicomedia. The one...
-
prefix or
suffix in
their names.
Examples include Wulfhere ("Wolf Army"),
Cynewulf ("Royal Wolf"), Cēnwulf ("Bold Wolf"),
Wulfheard ("Wolf-hard"), Earnwulf...
