- The "
Finnesburg Fragment" (also "Finnsburh Fragment") is a
portion of an Old
English heroic poem in
alliterative verse about a
fight in
which Hnæf and...
-
legendary Frisian king. He is
mentioned in Widsith, in Beowulf, and in the
Finnesburg Fragment. He is
named in the
Historia Brittonum,
while a Finn,
given a...
-
possibly identifiable with the
leader of
British legend,
appears in the
Finnesburg Fragment and in Beowulf. J. R. R.
Tolkien has
theorized that this indicates...
- Anglo-Saxon
poems of Beowulf, the Scôp or Gleeman's tale, and The
fight at
Finnesburg; with a
literal translation, notes, glossary, etc.
Oxford Parker. Slade...
- L. Wrenn's 1940
revision of John R.
Clark Hall's book
Beowulf and the
Finnesburg Fragment, A
Translation into
Modern English Prose,
which had
first been...
- Collins. ISBN 978-0-35-865298-4. Klaeber,
Friedrich (1950).
Beowulf and the
Finnesburg Fragment.
Translated by John R.
Clark Hall (3 ed.).
Allen & Unwin. Lobdell...
- are
based on
historical people from 6th-century Scandinavia. Like the
Finnesburg Fragment and
several shorter surviving poems,
Beowulf has consequently...
-
World War II
glider Hengest, a
Jutish hero
appearing in
Beowulf and the
Finnesburg Fragment, who may or may not be the same as the
above king G-AAXE Hengist...
-
forefather of its
Jutish kings. A
figure named Hengest appears in the
Finnesburg Fragment and in Beowulf. 6th century:
Sceafa (date uncertain): Ancient...
- Waldere, an epic
which is now lost
apart from two
short fragments. The
Finnesburg Fragment,
comprising 50
lines from an
otherwise lost poem. Bede's translation...
