Anglo-Saxons

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 25 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value a."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 26 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value ae."

The Anglo-Saxon Futhorc is their runic alphabet, developed locally from the Elder Futhark.

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "David Wilson is an archaeologist, and this academic book, published by Routledge, surveys what is actually known about pre-Christian Anglo-Saxon religion from archaeological and limited textual..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 18 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value b."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics, J.R.R."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 6 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value c/k."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 24 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value d."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Bede's De Temporum Ratione, The Reckoning of Time, completed in 725, is a work with no publication year in the modern sense since it survives as a manuscript composition rather than a printed..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Deutsche Mythologie is Jacob Grimm's own 1835 philological study, and it is the source of the reconstructed Continental goddess Ostara, whom Grimm inferred from the Old High German name for Easter..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Donar's Oak, also called Jove's Oak or Thor's Oak, was a large sacred oak near Geismar in Hesse, central Germany, dedicated to the Germanic god Donar (Thor) and revered as a central cultic site by..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 29 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value ea."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 19 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value e."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "The Elder Futhark is the oldest runic alphabet, twenty four characters used across Germanic speaking Europe from about the second century to the eighth, and named for the sound values of its first..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Elves in Anglo-Saxon England: Matters of Belief, Health, Gender and Identity, Alaric Hall's 2007 study from Boydell Press, is a linguistic and textual reassessment of Anglo-Saxon elf belief, arguing..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 13 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value eo."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 15 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value x/z."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 23 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value oe."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 1 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value f."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 12 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value j/y."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 7 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value g."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 9 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value h."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 22 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value ng."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 28 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value io."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 11 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value i."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 21 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value l."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Bede's Life of Saint Cuthbert is a primary hagiographic text, an eighth century account of the Northumbrian monk-bishop's life and posthumous miracles, written by one of the most careful historians..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 20 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value m."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Modranicht (Old English, Night of the Mothers) is the one pagan Anglo-Saxon observance the monk Bede names directly in De Temporum Ratione, recording that the pagan English reckoned the start of..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Terje Spurkland is a specialist in runology and Scandinavian historical linguistics, and this book, translated into English by Betsy van der Hoek and published by Boydell Press, is an academic..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 10 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value n."

Old English is their language.

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 4 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value o."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 14 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value p."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Popular Religion in Late Saxon England: Elf Charms in Context, Karen Louise Jolly's 1996 study from the University of North Carolina Press, argues the Anglo-Saxon elf charms are best read as a..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "A woodcut portrait of Pope Sergius I, made for Hartmann Schedel's Liber Chronicarum, the Nuremberg Chronicle, printed in 1493."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 5 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value r."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 16 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value s."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie's edition of The Anglo-Saxon Minor Poems, published by Columbia University Press in 1942 as volume six of the Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records series, is the standard critical..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Wayne Harbert is a linguist, and this academic book, published by Cambridge University Press, is a technical survey of the Germanic language family's grammar, phonology and historical development..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Pope Gregory the Great sent Augustine, prior of a Roman monastery, to the Kingdom of Kent, a deliberate choice since King Aethelberht held influence over neighbouring Anglo-Saxon kingdoms and was..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Michelle P. Brown's The Lindisfarne Gospels, Society, Spirituality and the Scribe, published by the British Library in 2003, is a scholarly study of the manuscript's production, its monastic and..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "The Tree: The Complete Book of Saxon Witchcraft is Raymond Buckland's 1974 book, published by Samuel Weiser, setting out Seax-Wica, the tradition of modern Witchcraft he founded in the United States..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Raymond Buckland's The Tree, The Complete Book of Saxon Witchcraft, published by Samuel Weiser in 1974, is the primary text itself, Buckland's own founding document for Seax-Wica, a tradition of..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 3 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value th."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 17 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value t."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Three interlaced arcs forming a closed triple loop."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Rune 2 of the Anglo-Saxon Futhorc, the expanded English and Frisian rune row preserved in the Old English rune poem; sound value u."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "Three interlocking triangles, carved on Gotland picture stones such as Stora Hammars and Tangelgarda, on a bedpost from the Oseberg ship burial, and on an Anglo-Saxon gold ring from the Nene valley..."

This source names Anglo-Saxons directly: "A community-maintained tertiary reference on Anglo-Saxon paganism, directly examined."

The Anglo-Saxons are one of the Germanic peoples.

The Anglo-Saxon kingdoms became England.

Their settlement area lies within the modern United Kingdom.

Anglo-Saxon Paganism is the pre-Christian religion of the Anglo-Saxons and is named for them.

The Saxons of the continent are the parent population of one of the settling groups.