- is a
development from this word.
Amongst the
shape and
construction of
seaxes there is a
great deal of variation. The most
frequent characteristics are:...
- the
middle Saxons. The word is
formed from the Old English, 'middel' and '
Seaxe' ('Saxons') (cf. Es****, Sus**** and Wes****). In 704, it is
recorded as Middleseaxon...
- (/ˈsʌsɪks/; from
Middle English: Suth-sæxe, in turn from Old English: Suth-
Seaxe or Sūþseaxna rīce,
meaning "(land or
people of/Kingdom of) the
South Saxons")...
- The
Middle Saxons or
Middel Seaxe[citation needed] were a
people whose territory later became, with
somewhat contracted boundaries, the
county of Middle****...
- The
Kingdom of the West Saxons, also
known as the
Kingdom of Wes****, was an Anglo-Saxon
kingdom in the
south of
Great Britain, from
around 519
until Alfred...
-
Saxones or
English Saxons to
distinguish them from
continental Saxons (Eald-
Seaxe) of Old
Saxony in Germany. In
Scottish Gaelic, the
Saxon tribe gave their...
- The
Kingdom of the East
Saxons (Old English: Ēastseaxna rīce; Latin:
Regnum Orientalium Saxonum),
referred to as the
Kingdom of Es**** /ˈɛsɪks/, was one...
- ISBN 0-900455-25-X. "Queen Charlotte's
Hatchment returns to Kew", The
Seaxe, No. 56,
September 2009.
Queen Charlotte's
hatchment Archived 1 January...
- when a shield,
formed into quadrants,
which had a hive and bees in one, 3
seaxes in
another and the
other two with red and
white stripes. In 1972, the club...
- (1996–2007) Kibbey, Stephen, ed. (September 2006). "Did you know... ?" (PDF). The
Seaxe:
Newsletter of the Middle****
Heraldry Society (52). Ealing, London: Middle****...
