- was less than 35%. The
thrymsa ceased to be
minted after about 675 and was su****ded by the
silver sceat. The
first thrymsas were
minted in
England in...
-
coins of
similar format were produced,
often known to
numismatists as
thrymsas. By the
middle of the 7th
century the
quantity of gold in
these coins was...
- two-hundreders". The law code even
mentions the
weregild for a king, at 30,000
thrymsas,
composed of 15,000 for the man, paid to the
royal family, and 15,000 for...
-
Oxford Dictionary of the
Middle Ages (Oxford
University Press, 2010). "
Thrymsas", in
Robert E. Bjork, ed., The
Oxford Dictionary of the
Middle Ages (Oxford...
- unravel. Some of the
earliest series use the same
designs as the pale gold
thrymsas (similar to the
continental Latin: tremissis;
notionally one-third of a...
-
exalted rank" in
Viking Northumbria by
Frank Stenton, with a
wergild of 4000
thrymsas,
equivalent to a king's high-reeve. Hold is
described as a
title just below...
- from the 10th century, the
weregild of an ætheling was
fixed at 15,000
thrymsas, or 11,250 shillings,
which was
equal to that of an
archbishop and one-half...
- the
North People's Law, a high-reeve is
given a
wergild of four
thousand thrymsas, the same as a hold and half the
wergild of an ealdorman. Ann Williams...
-
mentioned in Æthelberht's laws. The
coins are also
known to
numismatists as
thrymsas. Æthelberht died on 24
February 616 and was
succeeded by his son, Eadbald...
- Æthelberht's laws. The
coins are also
known to
numismatists as "
thrymsas".
Thrymsas are
known from Eadbald's reign, but few are
known that
carry his...
