Downland, marsh, and weald: monastic foundation and rural intensification in Anglo-Saxon Kent

This paper takes a fresh look at the relationship between Christian conversion and economic change in Anglo-Saxon England, drawing upon new archaeological evidence from Kent. One of its primary aims is to exploit the archaeological record to provide a critical perspective on how these two processes may have related to one another, paying particular attention to previous assumptions concerning the role played by monastic institutions in the process of rural intensification in Anglo-Saxon England.

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 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)

Analecta anglo-saxonica : selections in prose and verse, from the Anglo-Saxon literature : with an Introductory ethnological essay, and notes, critical and explanatory /

Mode of access: Internet.