cyning造句

• Compare with Alfred the Great, king of England whose name appeared as " 苐fred cyning " in Old English.
• The name is derived from the Old English cyning and Old Danish torp, meaning the King's hamlet or farmstead.
• A king ( " cyning " ) was witena gemM
  t ", an assembly of an elite that replaced the earlier folkmoot, which was the equivalent of the Germanic thing, the assembly of all free men.
• The name and title of Sveinn Haraldsson as it appears on folio 151r of British Library Cotton MS Tiberius B I ( the " C " version of the " Anglo-Saxon Chronicle " ) : " " Swegen cyning " ".
• Th閛den is referred to as " Th閛den King ", rather than " King Th閛den ", just as Scandinavian and the Anglo-Saxon era kings had the word " konungr / cyning " ( " king " ) added after their names, e . g . " Hervar餫r konungr ", rather than before.
• "King Herla " is a modernisation of the Old English form " Herla cyning ", a figure that usually is said to be Woden in his guise as leader of the Germanic Wild Hunt and thus the name is thought to be related to the French Harlequin, the leader of the Wild Hunt in Old French tradition.
• The Old English cognate " wuldor " means " glory " but is not used as a proper name, although it figures frequently in kennings for the Christian God such as " wuldres cyning " " king of glory ", " wuldorf鎑er " " glory-father " or " wuldor alwealda " " glorious all-ruler ".
• I'm hesitant to ascribe it to Old English having a verb in the singular with a compound first subject ( e . g . " gefeaht 掐ered cyning ond 苐fred . . . " from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ); I'd ascribe it to people not going back to change the verb if another object comes to mind .-- Gavini 04 : 26, 20 October 2010 ( UTC)
• King Herla ( O . E . " " Herla cyning " " ), originally a guise of Woden but later Christianised as a king in a tale by Walter Map, was said, by Map, to have visited a dwarf's underground mansion and returned three centuries later; although only some of his men crumbled to dust on dismounting, Herla and his men who did not dismount were trapped on horseback, this being one account of the origin of the Wild Hunt of European folklore.
• "' Kniaz "'( Ukrainian : :  = O7L " knyaz', " etymologically related to the English word " king " from Old English " cyning ", meaning " tribe ", related the German " K鰊ig ", and the Scandinavian " konung ", probably borrowed early from the Proto-Germanic Kuningaz, a form also borrowed by Finnish and Estonian " Kuningas "; the title and functions however of a " Kniaz " corresponded, though not exact, to more of a Prince or Duke ), a title given to members of Ukrainian nobility that arose during the Rurik dynasty.