- V, Ch. xviii. Specifically, in the line
jjvjv ðæt rice hæfde
endleofan wintra.
Oxford English Dictionary, 1st ed. "eleven, adj. and n."
Oxford University...
-
Winterton and
neighbouring Winteringham seem to
contain mention of
Winter or
Wintra, the
first of the
kings of
Lindsey with any
pretence to an
historical basis...
-
hwile wæs
Heodeninga scop,
dryhtne dyre. Me wæs Deor noma. Ahte ic fela
wintra folgað tilne,
holdne hlaford, oþþæt
Heorrenda nu, leoðcræftig monn, londryht...
- wēste, būton on fēawum stōwum styccemǣlum wīciað Finnas, on huntoðe on
wintra, ond on
sumera on fiscaþe be þǣre sǣ. Hē sǣde þæt hē æt
sumum cirre wolde...
-
discas lágon ond dýre
swyrd ómige þurhetone swá híe wið eorðan fæðm þúsend
wintra þaér eardodon, þonne wæs þæt yrfe éacencræftig, iúmonna gold
galdre bewunden...
-
Tisbury Grange was a
priory in Wiltshire, England.
Records of it are scarce.
Wintra,
Abbot of Tisbury, is
mentioned between 710 and 716, and the
monastery is...
-
dative singular felda ford:
dative singular forda winter:
dative singular wintra æppel: nominative/accusative
plural æppla Root
nouns are a
small class of...
- List begins: Ða wæs
agangen fram
Cristes acennednysse .cccc. ⁊ .xciiii.
wintra þa
Cerdic ⁊
Cynric his sunu
coman upp æt
Cerdicesoran mid fif
scipum — ⁊...
-
Ceastre on .xviii.
Kalendas September þam .vi.
wintra Ceolwulfes rices, 7 he wæs
biscop .xxix.
wintra. If the
Worcester source is correct, that would...
-
South Yorkshire called 'Wentworth',
probably from the Old
English byname Wintra meaning 'winter' + Old
English worð 'enclosure'. It is, however, also possible...