-
Wigod (also
spelt Wigot) was the eleventh-century
Saxon thegn or lord of the
English town of Wallingford, and a
kinsman of
Edward the Confessor. After...
- Toki, son of
Wigod of Wallingford, was an
Englishman in the
service of
William the Conqueror. The ‘D’
version of the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle records that...
- (1986–1993) Dean
Crowley (1993–1999)
James Staunton, Ed.D. (1999–2011) Rob
Wigod (2011–2023) Mike West (2023–present) The
Southern Section was the outgrowth...
-
Diana Atkinson, née
Wigod is a
Canadian writer, who was a
shortlisted nominee for the
Governor General's
Award for English-language
fiction at the 1995...
-
unhorsed by
Robert and was only
saved from
death by an Englishman, Toki son of
Wigod, who was
himself killed. William's
forces were
forced to lift the siege...
- Edition. Houghton,
Mifflin and Company. p. 326. ISBN 978-1-146-96754-9.
Wigod,
Jacob D. 1952. "Negative
Capability and Wise P****iveness." PMLA 67 (4)...
-
Vendler 1983 pp. 118–120
Vendler 1983 pp. 120–123
Brooks 1947 pp. 151–167
Wigod 1968 p. 59
Patterson 1968 pp. 49–50
Jones 1969 p. 176
Vendler 1983 p. 140...
- the
Confessor a
Saxon thegn,
Wigod of Wallingford, held the
manor of Shabbington. In the
Norman conquest of England,
Wigod supported the
invader William...
- similar-sounding Anglo-Saxon name. A
cupbearer to
Edward the Confessor,
Wigod of Wallingford, who was also
later favoured by
William the Conqueror, and...
- of war
Valmaine Toki, New
Zealand barrister and
solicitor Toki, son of
Wigod of Wallingford,
English soldier in the
service of
William the Conqueror...
