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History of the Anglo-Saxons [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 430 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 218x140x25 mm, kaal: 530 g
  • Sari: Cambridge Library Collection - Medieval History Volume 2
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2018
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108082025
  • ISBN-13: 9781108082020
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 430 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 218x140x25 mm, kaal: 530 g
  • Sari: Cambridge Library Collection - Medieval History Volume 2
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Mar-2018
  • Kirjastus: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1108082025
  • ISBN-13: 9781108082020
Teised raamatud teemal:
Sharon Turner (17681847) practised as a solicitor in London, specialising in the law of copyright, but devoted his free time to studying Anglo-Saxon literature and history. In 17991805 he published this four-volume work, still acknowledged as a turning point in Anglo-Saxon studies and a benchmark in historiography. Turner was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries in 1800, soon after the first volume appeared. His approach of contrasting 'Anglo-Saxon freedom' with 'the Norman yoke' held particular appeal at a time of deteriorating political relations with France. Turner's lasting achievement, however, was to draw public attention to the rich and fascinating material contained in the Anglo-Saxon manuscripts he had studied at the British Museum. This work went through many editions, but was eventually superseded by Kemble's The Saxons in England (1849, also reissued). Volume 2 (1801) covers the period from 839 to the death of King Alfred in 899.

Muu info

Published 17991805, this four-volume work was a benchmark in Anglo-Saxon studies, drawing on manuscripts in the British Museum.
Introduction
The connection of Englifh hiftory with the Northern nations
3(1)
The antiquities of the north obfcure
4(1)
Swedifh theories
5(4)
Rudbeck's fyftem
9(8)
Torfæus on the origin of the Norwegians
17(3)
Other friends to the Gigantic fyftem
20(4)
BOOK III
Chap. I The political State of Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, in the Eighth and Ninth Centuries
State of Norway
24(1)
Divided among many kings
25(3)
The petty kings of Sweden
28(1)
Its general ftate
29(2)
The Danifti iflands
31(4)
Their numerous kingdoms
35(3)
Chap. II The Sea-kings and Vikingr of the North
The Tea-kings
38(2)
Who they were
40(2)
Northern piracy
42(4)
Vikingr
46(1)
Their Ferocity
47(1)
The Berferkir
48(6)
Chap. III The Firft Aggreffion of the Northmen on the Anglo-Saxons
A Danilh rover in the fixth century
54(1)
787 Their firft appearance in England
55(12)
Earlier invalions Hated by Saxo
56(1)
His hiftory dubious
57(1)
The fources of ancient Scandinavian hiftory
58(1)
The Icelandic writers
59(1)
Snorre Sturlefon
60(1)
Ivar Vidfadme's invafion of England
61(3)
His probable æra
64(3)
Chap. IV The Reign of Ethelwulph, and the Invafions of the Northmen to the Birth of Alfred, in 849
836 Ethelwulph's education and acceffion
67(12)
His minifter Alftan
69(1)
Northmen feen in the Mediterranean by Charlemagne
70(2)
Their pretended converfion by Louis
72(1)
They invade England 837--840
73(3)
State of France
Depredations of the Northmen
76(3)
Chap. V The Birth of Alfred.---Northmen Invafions.--- Alfred's Travels, and the Depofition of Ethelwulph
849 Alfred's birth
79(1)
851 Northmen firft winter in Thanet
80(3)
Invade Mercia
81(2)
852 Ethelwulph defeats them at Aclea
Roderic Mawr of Wales
83(2)
853 Ethelwulph fends Alfred to Rome
85(6)
His donation of the tenths
86(1)
He goes to Rome---His prefents
87(1)
He marries Judith
88(3)
856 The revolt of Weffex, and his depofition
Chap. VI The Reign of Ethelbald
856 Ethelbald accedes and marries Judith
91(1)
860 His death
92(3)
Judith's third marriage
93(2)
Chap. VII The Reign of Ethelbert, and Alfred's Education
860 Ethelbert fucceeds
95(1)
866 He dies
96(11)
Alfred's youth and education
Chap. VIII The Expeditions of Ragnar Lodbrog, and his Death in Northumbria
Ragnar Lodbrog
107(1)
Authentic facts of his hiftory
108(2)
His Quida or Death-fong
His depredations
110(1)
His children
111(2)
His fon Biorn's invafion of France
113(1)
845 Ragnar's ditto
114(5)
His fall in Northumberland
115(2)
His fons refolve to revenge his death
117(2)
Chap. IX The Reign of Ethelred, and the Actions of the Sons of Ragnar Lodbrog in England
866 State of England
119(7)
Inguar and Ubba invade
120(3)
They kill Ella
123(3)
868 They invade Mercia
126(3)
Ethelred affifts Burrhed
870 They attack Eaft Anglia
129(29)
Algar's patriotic effort
131(6)
They deftroy the abbey of Croyland
137(2)
And Peterborough
139(3)
They attack Edmund king of Eaft Anglia
142(2)
Inguar's mefiage to him
144(1)
Edmund's anfwer
145(1)
His death
146(3)
Caufes of the Danilh fuccefs
149(3)
They attack Weffex
152(1)
Ethelred's battles againft them
153(4)
His death
157(1)
BOOK IV
Chap. I The Reign of Alfred from his Acceffion to his Retirement
871 Alfred accedes
158(3)
His defeat and peace
160(1)
872 Northmen conquer Mercia
161(4)
And Bernicia
163(1)
Alfred's naval exertion
164(1)
876 They attack Alfred---His fecond peace
165(1)
877 Alfred's naval fucceffes
166(9)
Alfred's faults
168(1)
His policy doubted
169(6)
Chap. II Alfred becomes a Fugitive
878 Northmen enter Wilts
175(14)
Alfred's flight
Its caufe inveftigated
178(2)
Mifconduct imputed to Alfred
180(3)
Alfer's evidence
183(2)
The probable caufe
185(2)
Alfred deferted by his fubjects
187(2)
Chap. III His Conduct during his Seclufion
His flight in dilguife
189(1)
His afylum at a Swineherd's
190(2)
Whofe wife he offends
His munificence to the peafant
192(2)
Utility of his misfortune
Hubba's attack in Devonfhire
194(1)
And death
195(1)
Alfred's retreat defcribed
196(1)
Joined by others
197(2)
His excurfive warfare
Its benefits
199(1)
His charity
200(1)
Chap. IV His Reftoration
He vifits-the enemy's camp
201(1)
He difcovers himfelf to his fubjefts
202(1)
The battle at Eddinton
203(1)
Its fuccefs
204(3)
The Danes colonize Eaft Anglia
207(1)
Alfred's liberal policy
208(3)
Chap. V The Actions of Haftings, and his Invafions of England
Treaty between Alfred and Gothrun
211(2)
Haftings leaves England for France
213(3)
Actions of Haftings
216(4)
893 He Invades Kent with two armies
220(3)
Chap. VI Alfred's Victories---Haftings quits the Ifland--- Alfred's Death
894 Alfred's fcheme of refiftance
223(13)
He encamps between the two armies
224(1)
Haftings quits his entrenchments
225(1)
Alfred purfues and defeats
226(1)
Eaft Anglian Danes attack
227(1)
Alfred takes and returns the family of Haftings
228(1)
Haftings at Benfleet
229(2)
Haftings fails into the interior
231(2)
His enterprize fails
233(2)
His third attempt
235(1)
895 His laft efforts
236(3)
896 He quits England
239(7)
Peftilence in the ifland
243(3)
The Welfh acknowledge Alfred's fovereignty
901 Alfred dies
246(4)
BOOK V
Chap. I Alfred's intellectual Character
His character imitable
250(1)
His firft ftudies
251(1)
His fondnefs for poetry
252(1)
He learns to read
253(3)
General ignorance in his time
256(1)
Obftacles to his acquifition of knowledge
257(4)
He invites learned men to his court
261(2)
Affer of St. David's
263(2)
Grimbald of St. Benin
265(2)
887 Alfred learns to tranflate Latin
267(59)
Johannes Erigena
268(1)
His works
269(4)
His jokes
273(2)
His death
275(2)
Alfred's preface to Gregory's Paftorals
277(5)
His tranflation of Orofius
282(3)
His notitia of Germany
285(4)
His fketch of Ohther's voyage towards the north
289(8)
Ditto of Wulfftan's voyage in the Baltic
297(5)
His tranflation of Bede
302(2)
Ditto of Boethius
304(4)
Ditto of Gregory's Paftorals
308(1)
Account of this book
309(6)
Its evil tendency
315(1)
Gregory's Dialogues tranflated at Alfred's requeft
316(2)
Alfred's felections from St. Auftin
318(1)
His Pfalter
319(3)
His &Aelig;fop
His parables
322(1)
His proverbs
His manual or hand book
323(1)
is tafte in the arts
in architecture
in fhip building
324(1)
in gold and filver workmanfhip
in the rural arts
325(1)
Chap. II Alfred's moral Character
His education of his children
326(3)
of Edward and Alfritha
328(1)
Of Ethelweard
His daughter Ethelfleda
329(1)
His dying inftructions to Edward
330(3)
Alfritha's marriage
Alfred's arrangement of his officers
His management of his finances
333(2)
His diftribution of his time
335(1)
His method of meafuring time
336(2)
His piety
338(5)
His kindnefs to a fondling
343(1)
His love of truth
344(3)
Chap. III Alfred's public Conduct
His defire and efforts for the improvement of his people
347(1)
His public fchool
348(1)
His invitations of foreign fcholars and artilts
349(1)
His wife plans counteracted
He exacts from every officer a competence to his office
350(1)
His public demeanour
351(3)
His embaffy to India
Whether St. Thomas preached in India
354(1)
Whether in Alfred's time he was believed to have died there
355(2)
Whether there were Chriftians in his time in India
357(4)
Whether fuch journeys were then undertaken
361(1)
A Perfian ambaffador to Charlemagne
Travels of Arcuulfus in the eighth century
362(4)
Ditto of Bernard in the tenth
The great influence of the Neftorians in the Saracen court
366(3)
Controverfy between Oxford and Cambridge
369(4)
Difputed paffage in Affer
373(2)
State of the queflion
375(1)
Alfred's police
376(3)
His book on laws
379(2)
His administration of juftice
381(1)
The Mirroir des Jultices
382(4)
Alfred puniflies many jultices
386(6)
Their offences
His perpetual illnefs
392