R I Page
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1128027 |
|---|---|
| NOME | R I Page |
| PRENOMES | R I |
| SOBRENOME | Page |
| ASSINATURA | PAGE R I |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Corpus Christi College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1960 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Seeing and Observing
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Frisian Runic Inscriptions
The Icelandic Rune-Poem
Two runic notes
A runic text that has, as far as I know, attracted little attention lurks at the bottom right-hand corner of Tabella III of part 3 of Hickes's Thesaurus . It has thirteen graphs, labelled ' e Cod. Cottoniano , Otho C. 5.p. 41 ‘. The graphs are the Anglo-Saxon runes: Transliterated: ̳conslruieius‘, followed by what appears to be the bindrune ‘ , that is, the late additional rune calc bound with ur . The sigel -Tune ‘s’ is a comparatively rare form…
An Old English fragment from Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey Muniment 67209 is a strip of parchment sliced from an Old English manuscript, perhaps to be dated to the first half of the eleventh century (pl. IX a and b ). It has top and bottom margins preserved, possibly in full, but no part of either side margin. The height of the fragment is 268mm, with top margin measuring 32mm (recto)/34mm (verso) and bottom 46mm (recto)/45mm (verso). Thus the height of the text block is c . 190mm. The …
Two Fragments of an Old English Manuscript in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
The excavation of a disused military road at Buchlyvie, Central Region
Excavation of a road suspected to be Roman revealed a massive foundation surmounted by a flimsy upper road that had been little used except for cart traffic. The road was apparently part of the Stirling to Dumbarton military road, constructed between 1771 and 1780, one ofthe last military roads built in Scotland
Excavation and Survey at Watchfield, Oxfordshire, 1983–92
Geophysical survey and excavation have demonstrated that iron age settlement features and early Anglo-Saxon burials discovered during road construction in 1983 were part of an extensive multi-period site, now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. This paper presents the results of the archaeological investigations. The bulk of the report is concerned with the early Anglo-Saxon burials, which included a grave containing a balance, weights and runic inscri…
The Sixteenth-Century Reception of Alfred the Great’s Letter to His Bishops
The Title of the Old English Apollonius of Tyre
Runes
On the Transliteration of English Runes
FOR PRACTICAL REASONS it is convenient to transliterate runic inscriptions into some form of the Latin alphabet. Anglo-Saxon scholars have often followed the system put forward by Bruce Dickins in Leeds Studies in English, 1 (1932), 15–19- Recently there has been criticism of the Dickins system, and the argument adduced that it is desirable to use, for the English version of the runic script, one closer to that commonly employed for Scandinavian …
The Kensington Rune-Stone Is Genuine
Sutton Hoo published
The discovery of the Sutton Hoo ship-burial in the summer of 1939 opened a window on the early Anglo-Saxon world through which we have all since been looking. But the view has inevitably been blurred until now, lacking the precise definition which only the publication of the definitive study could provide. The first of the four volumes of this most eagerly awaited and often anticipated account has now appeared: it is an offering worthy of its sub…
A Scandinavian Rune-Stone from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
More Aldhelm glosses from cccc 326
The Runic Solidus of Schweindorf, Ostfriesland, and Related Runic Solidi
Swords and Runes in South-East England
The rarity of runic inscriptions from early Anglo-Saxon England, and particularly from the southern kingdoms in the pagan period, makes even a nearly illegible example worth recording. We draw attention here to the remains of such an inscription, hitherto unrecognized, on a sixth-century sword-pommel from the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Sarre, on Thanet in east Kent, and we take the opportunity of reconsidering two well-known contemporary inscription…
Anglo-Saxon Runes and Magic
(1964). Anglo-Saxon Runes and Magic. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 14-31
The Finding of the “Bramham Moor” Runic Ring
THE FINDING OF THE “BRAMHAM MOOR” RUNIC RING Get access R. I. PAGE R. I. PAGE Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume 9, Issue 12, December 1962, Pages 450–452, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/9-12-450 Published: 01 December 1962
William Nicolson, F.R.S. and the runes of the Bewcastle Cross
The writings of a seventeenth/eighteenth century divine do not sound a promising source of material for a modern discussion of a point in Old English linguistics. Yet any examination of the runic texts engraved on the Bewcastle Cross, one of the most important and controversial monuments of Northumbrian art, must begin with a report of William Nicolson, a Cumberland cleric, Bishop of Carlisle from 1702 to 1718 and thereafter Bishop of Derry and n…
An introduction to English runes
Runes are quite frequently mentioned in modern writings, usually imprecisely as a source of mystic knowledge, power or insight. This book sets the record straight. It shows runes working as a practical script for a variety of purposes in early English times, among both indigenous Anglo-Saxons and incoming Vikings. In a scholarly yet readable way it examines the introduction of the runic alphabet (the futhorc) to England in the fifth and sixth cen…
The Scandinavian Runic Inscriptions of Britain
Excavation and Survey at Watchfield, Oxfordshire, 1983–92
Geophysical survey and excavation have demonstrated that iron age settlement features and early Anglo-Saxon burials discovered during road construction in 1983 were part of an extensive multi-period site, now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. This paper presents the results of the archaeological investigations. The bulk of the report is concerned with the early Anglo-Saxon burials, which included a grave containing a balance, weights and runic inscri…
A Scandinavian Rune-Stone from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Swords and Runes in South-East England
The rarity of runic inscriptions from early Anglo-Saxon England, and particularly from the southern kingdoms in the pagan period, makes even a nearly illegible example worth recording. We draw attention here to the remains of such an inscription, hitherto unrecognized, on a sixth-century sword-pommel from the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Sarre, on Thanet in east Kent, and we take the opportunity of reconsidering two well-known contemporary inscription…
The Sixteenth-Century Reception of Alfred the Great’s Letter to His Bishops
More Aldhelm glosses from cccc 326
William Nicolson, F.R.S. and the runes of the Bewcastle Cross
The writings of a seventeenth/eighteenth century divine do not sound a promising source of material for a modern discussion of a point in Old English linguistics. Yet any examination of the runic texts engraved on the Bewcastle Cross, one of the most important and controversial monuments of Northumbrian art, must begin with a report of William Nicolson, a Cumberland cleric, Bishop of Carlisle from 1702 to 1718 and thereafter Bishop of Derry and n…
The Finding of the “Bramham Moor” Runic Ring
THE FINDING OF THE “BRAMHAM MOOR” RUNIC RING Get access R. I. PAGE R. I. PAGE Cambridge Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Notes and Queries, Volume 9, Issue 12, December 1962, Pages 450–452, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/9-12-450 Published: 01 December 1962
Anglo-Saxon Runes and Magic
(1964). Anglo-Saxon Runes and Magic. Journal of the British Archaeological Association: Vol. 27, No. 1, pp. 14-31
Swords and Runes in South-East England
The rarity of runic inscriptions from early Anglo-Saxon England, and particularly from the southern kingdoms in the pagan period, makes even a nearly illegible example worth recording. We draw attention here to the remains of such an inscription, hitherto unrecognized, on a sixth-century sword-pommel from the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Sarre, on Thanet in east Kent, and we take the opportunity of reconsidering two well-known contemporary inscription…
The Runic Solidus of Schweindorf, Ostfriesland, and Related Runic Solidi
A Scandinavian Rune-Stone from Winchester
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
More Aldhelm glosses from cccc 326
Sutton Hoo published
The discovery of the Sutton Hoo ship-burial in the summer of 1939 opened a window on the early Anglo-Saxon world through which we have all since been looking. But the view has inevitably been blurred until now, lacking the precise definition which only the publication of the definitive study could provide. The first of the four volumes of this most eagerly awaited and often anticipated account has now appeared: it is an offering worthy of its sub…
The Kensington Rune-Stone Is Genuine
On the Transliteration of English Runes
FOR PRACTICAL REASONS it is convenient to transliterate runic inscriptions into some form of the Latin alphabet. Anglo-Saxon scholars have often followed the system put forward by Bruce Dickins in Leeds Studies in English, 1 (1932), 15–19- Recently there has been criticism of the Dickins system, and the argument adduced that it is desirable to use, for the English version of the runic script, one closer to that commonly employed for Scandinavian …
The Title of the Old English Apollonius of Tyre
Runes
Excavation and Survey at Watchfield, Oxfordshire, 1983–92
Geophysical survey and excavation have demonstrated that iron age settlement features and early Anglo-Saxon burials discovered during road construction in 1983 were part of an extensive multi-period site, now a Scheduled Ancient Monument. This paper presents the results of the archaeological investigations. The bulk of the report is concerned with the early Anglo-Saxon burials, which included a grave containing a balance, weights and runic inscri…
The Sixteenth-Century Reception of Alfred the Great’s Letter to His Bishops
The excavation of a disused military road at Buchlyvie, Central Region
Excavation of a road suspected to be Roman revealed a massive foundation surmounted by a flimsy upper road that had been little used except for cart traffic. The road was apparently part of the Stirling to Dumbarton military road, constructed between 1771 and 1780, one ofthe last military roads built in Scotland
Two Fragments of an Old English Manuscript in the Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
An Old English fragment from Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey Muniment 67209 is a strip of parchment sliced from an Old English manuscript, perhaps to be dated to the first half of the eleventh century (pl. IX a and b ). It has top and bottom margins preserved, possibly in full, but no part of either side margin. The height of the fragment is 268mm, with top margin measuring 32mm (recto)/34mm (verso) and bottom 46mm (recto)/45mm (verso). Thus the height of the text block is c . 190mm. The …
The Icelandic Rune-Poem
Two runic notes
A runic text that has, as far as I know, attracted little attention lurks at the bottom right-hand corner of Tabella III of part 3 of Hickes's Thesaurus . It has thirteen graphs, labelled ' e Cod. Cottoniano , Otho C. 5.p. 41 ‘. The graphs are the Anglo-Saxon runes: Transliterated: ̳conslruieius‘, followed by what appears to be the bindrune ‘ , that is, the late additional rune calc bound with ur . The sigel -Tune ‘s’ is a comparatively rare form…
Frisian Runic Inscriptions
Seeing and Observing
Preview this article: Seeing and Observing, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.46-47.16pag-1.gif
An introduction to English runes
Runes are quite frequently mentioned in modern writings, usually imprecisely as a source of mystic knowledge, power or insight. This book sets the record straight. It shows runes working as a practical script for a variety of purposes in early English times, among both indigenous Anglo-Saxons and incoming Vikings. In a scholarly yet readable way it examines the introduction of the runic alphabet (the futhorc) to England in the fifth and sixth cen…
The Scandinavian Runic Inscriptions of Britain
History (19 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (16 obras) · Art (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · Classics (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (6 obras) · Linguistics (6 obras) · Literature (6 obras)