Ancient laws and institutes of England comprising laws enacted under the Anglo-Saxon kings from Aethelbirht to Cnut, with an English translation of the Saxon; the laws called Edward the Confessor's, the laws of William the Conqueror and those ascribed to Henry the First; also, Monumenta ecclesiastica Anglicana from the seventh to the tenth century, and the ancient Latin version of the Anglo-Saxon laws, with a compendious glossary, &c.

Ed. by Benjamin Thorpe.

A grouped frequency word-list of Anglo-Saxon poetry /

Mode of access: Internet.

Anglo-Saxon poems represented in Bright's Anglo-Saxon reader, done in a normalized orthography.

Mode of access: Internet.

England under Anglo-Saxon kings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Das angelsächsische runenkästchen aus Auzon bei Clermont-Ferrand ... : The Anglo-Saxon Runic casket. (The Franks casket.) Five phototyped plates with explanatory text /

Part 1, plates; pt. 2, text (1 pages ℓ., 12 pages).

A grouped frequency word-list of Anglo-Saxon poetry /

Mode of access: Internet.

A Concise Anglo-Saxon dictionary : for the use of students /

Photocopy.

Anglo-Saxon and Old English vocabularies

v. 1. Vocabularies.--v. 2. Indices.

An English school grammar : with very copious exercises, and a systematic view of the formation and derivation of words, comprising Anglo-Saxon, Latin, & Greek lists, which explain the etymology of above seven thousand English words /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Anglo-Saxon review

Mode of access: Internet.

Anglo-Saxon supremacy; or, Race contributions to civilization,

Mode of access: Internet.

Anglo-Saxon daeg-mael /

"Reprinted from the Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, vol. X, no. 2."

Anglo-Saxon bishops, kings and nobles, the succession of the bishops and the pedigrees of the kings and nobles.

Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction to Anglo-Saxon : an Anglo-Saxon reader, with philological notes, a brief grammar, and a vocabulary /

Mode of access: Internet.

Andreas and The fates of the apostles; two Anglo-Saxon narrative poems;

The "andreas" is often ascribed to Cynewulf, and the "Fata apostolorum" is considered his undoubted work. For full discussion of authorship, cf. Introd. (p. xxxiii-li)