- some
forms of
Germanic neopaganism. The
theonym has been
reconstructed as *
Ēastre (Old English),*Ôstara (Old High German) and *Āsteron (Old Saxon). These...
- The Anglo-Saxons
called April ēastre-monaþ. The
Venerable Bede says in The
Reckoning of Time that this
month ēastre is the root of the word Easter....
- been a bird
which the
ancient Teutonic goddess Ostara (the Anglo-Saxon
Eàstre or Eostre, as Bede
calls her)
transformed into a quadruped. For this reason...
- the form Ēastrun, Ēastron, or Ēastran; but also as Ēastru, Ēastro; and
Ēastre or Ēostre. In the 8th
century AD, Anglo-Saxon monk and
scholar Bede recorded...
- P****over. The
modern English term
Easter developed from the Old
English word
Ēastre or Ēostre (Old
English pronunciation: [ˈæːɑstre, ˈeːostre]),
which itself...
- to Proto-Germanic *Austrō, Old
Germanic *Ōstara and Old
English Ēostre/
Ēastre (whence also
Modern German "Österreich"
meaning "Eastern Empire", as well...
- entity. It has
cognates in the
goddesses Ēṓs, Uṣas, Aušrinė,
Auseklis and
Ēastre. In
Roman mythology, Aurōra
renews herself every morning and
flies across...
-
track "
eastre" "glacial and serene" and
commented on the "violent squelches"
suggesting "machine-on-machine violence" in "c7b2". The
track "
eastre" was...
- Aurora, the
Lithuanian goddess Aušrinė, and the
English goddess Ēostre (OE:
ēastre),
whose name is
probably the root of the
modern English word "Easter." Ushas...
- Proto-Germanic *Austrō, Old High
German *Ōstara and Old
English Ēostre /
Ēastre.
These and
other cognates led to the
reconstruction of a Proto-Indo-European...
