- to two
early medieval pieces of writing, also
known as Þá hálgan and the
Secgan,
which exist in
various m****cript
forms in both Old
English and Latin,...
-
genealogies On the Resting-Places of the
Saints (list of Anglo-Saxon
saints -
Secgan) Campbell, A. 1973.
Charters of Rochester. Anglo-Saxon
Charters 1. Fryde...
-
hagiographies from
England include: the
Chronicle by Hugh
Candidus the
Secgan M****cript the list of John
Leyland possibly the book Life by
Saint Cadog...
-
which has
survived from the Anglo-Saxon
period itself is the so-called
Secgan, an 11th-century
compilation enumerating 89
saints and
their resting-places...
- an
English saint known to
history mainly through the
hagiography of the
Secgan M****cript. He is
reputedly buried in Leominster.
During the 8th and 9th...
- wélhwylc gecwæð þæt hé fram
Sigemunde secgan hyrde ellendaédum: uncúþes fela Wælsinges
gewin wíde síðas þára þe
gumena bearn gearwe ne
wiston faéhðe ond...
-
Edith (Eadgyth) who
according to the Old
English saints' list
known as
Secgan, was
buried at the
nunnery of
Polesworth (Warwickshire), not far from Tamworth...
- Secgena; in
Widsith a Sæferð or
Sasferth is said to be lord of the
Sycges or
Secgan,
apparently referring to the same character. The two
sides fight at that...
- mërzit "bother, annoy" *sekʷ- "to see, to say" see (< OE sēon); say (< OE
sec̣gan <
PGerm *sag(w)jan < *sokʷéyonom) saíƕan "to see"; OHG
sagen "say" < *sokʷē-...
- of this
saint and he is
known to
history through the
hagiography of the
Secgan M****cript. However, he is best
known through a
letter from an anchorite...
