Viking and native: Re-thinking identity in the Danelaw

Early Medieval Europe

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 45-70

  Hadley, D M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ETHNICITY; POLITICAL HISTORY; SOCIAL HISTORY;

ENGLAND; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036321795     PISSN: 09639462     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0254.00100     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. The vikings in England
2. And they proceeded to plough and to support themselves": The Scandinavian Settlement of England
3. Ethnic identity as a situational construct in the early middle ages
4. What do we mean by "Anglo-Saxons" and "Anglo-Saxons"?
5. The meaning and purpose of ethnic terminology in the burgundian laws
6. Introduction: Archaeological approaches to cultural identity
7. Introduction: Archaeology and cultural identity in Europe
8. Discourses of identity in the interpretation of the past
9. The danes in England
10. The emergence of english identity, 700-1000
11. The sacrabar
12. The danelaw and the danish law
13. The dealings of the kings of england with northumbria in the tenth and eleventh centuries
14. King Edgar and the Danelaw
15. Æthelred the lawmaker
16. Danelaw identities: Ethnicity, regionalism and political allegiance
17. Wulfstan and the so-called Laws of Edward and Guthrum
18. Cockles amongst the Wheat": Danes and english in the western midlands in the first half of the eleventh century
19. Engla Lond: The making of an allegiance
20. The making of Angelcynn: English identity before the norman conquest
21. Viking age england as a bilingual society
22. How long did the scandinavian language survive in England? The epigraphical evidence
23. The historical implications of the scandinavian element in english: A theoretical valuation
24. Semantics and vocabulary
25. Norse in the british isles
26. Codes and cultures
27. Scandinavian english: A creole in context
28. The evolution of early standard english: The creolization hypothesis
29. Focus and boundary in linguistic varieties in the North-West germanic continuum
30. Of Danes - And Thanes - And domesday book
31. Scandinavian settlement in Yorkshire - Through the rear-view mirror
32. The people of the wolds in english settlement history
33. Imitation and innovation in the scandinavian Place-names of the northern isles of scotland
34. The onomasticon and the role of analogy in name formation
35. On change in Place-Names
36. The proportion of scandinavian settlers in the danelaw
37. East anglia and the danelaw
38. Scandinavian personal names in the liber vitae of thorney abbey
39. Clark's first three laws of applied anthroponymics
40. Hamlet and the princes of Denmark: Lordship in the Danelaw
41. The Anglo-danish and Anglo-norse coinages of york
42. From Scandinavia to the British isles and back again. Linguistic give-and-take in the viking period
43. Regional variation in scandinavian personal nomenclature in England
44. Personal-Name studies: Bringing Them to a wider audience
45. Scandinavians, celts and Germans in Anglo-Soxon England: The evidence of moneyers' names'
46. Recent studies in the Pre-Conquest sculpture of northumbria
47. The hogback: A viking colonial monument
48. Survival and revival in insular art: Northumbrian sculpture of the eighth to tenth centuries
49. Identifying Anglo-Scandinavian settlements
50. Sigurd and welland in Pre-Conquest carving from northern England
51. Bede, "Beowulf" and the conversion of the Anglo-Saxon aristocracy
52. The Pre-Conquest sculpture at stonegrave
53. Viking age stone monuments and social identity
54. Five towns funerals: Decoding diversity in danelaw stone sculpture
55. Kingdoms, ethnicity and material culture: Denmark in a European perspective
56. The emergence of Anglo-Norman architecture: Durham cathedral
57. An Anglian site on the Yorkshire wolds
58. An Anglo-saxon Strap-end from wooperton
59. Conquest, colonisation and the church: Ecclesiastical organisation in the danelaw
60. Viking Studies: Whence and whither?
61. The Anglo-saxons and the christianization of scandinavia
62. The viking barrow cemetery at heath Wood, ingleby, derbyshire
63. Equality, humility and Non-materialism? Christianity and Anglo-saxon burial practices
64. Pagans and christians
65. Paganisme, christianisme et rites funéraires mérovingiens
66. Burial practices in the northern danelaw, c.650-1100
67. The viking presence in england? The burial evidence reconsidered
68. Burial, ritual and merovingian society
69. The archaeological evidence for conversion
70. '"All in the genes": Evaluating the biological evidence for contact and migration
71. The archaeology of rank by means of diet, gender and kinship