Examples of 'old saxon' in a sentence
Meaning of "old saxon"
old saxon: Pertaining to or characteristic of the Old Saxon language or the Old Saxons, a West Germanic tribe
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- A west Germanic language historically tied to Anglo-Saxon and Old Low Franconian.
How to use "old saxon" in a sentence
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old saxon
Achim was a meeting place of old Saxon courts.
Old Saxon comes down in a number of different manuscripts whose spelling systems sometimes differ markedly.
Polentz was a member of an old Saxon noble family.
Old Saxon syntax is mostly different from that of English.
The villages are mostly old Saxon settlements.
Another old Saxon cult site is found on the Brocken.
You are the last in line of the old Saxon royalty.
Verbs in Old Saxon are divided into strong and weak verbs.
The areas which surround London today correspond to the layout of the old Saxon kingdoms.
Two Old Saxon alliterative poems survive.
Heliand is the largest known work of written Old Saxon.
Old Saxon language.
The table below lists the consonants of Old Saxon.
The coaster was named using the Old Saxon name of the Germanic god Odin.
The only literary texts preserved are Heliand and the Old Saxon Genesis.
See also
Old Saxon shows further truncation to gâ, gô.
English terms derived from Old Saxon.
Wyvern " is derived from Old Saxon wivere, also meaning serpent and etymologically related to viper.
The evidence of the Old Saxon.
You will experience the old Saxon way of living, surrounded by green hills and history.
The same word is found in Old Frisian spade and Old Saxon spado.
Old Saxon was the basis for the Anglo-Saxon language, which later became the English.
This subgroup had become similar to 7b already in Old Saxon.
Furthermore, Old Saxon nouns are divided as either strong or weak.
The only literary texts preserved are " Heliand " and fragments of the Old Saxon Genesis.
Last of the old Saxon stock - land-rich and cash-poor.
The nearby settlement of Clivore, or Clewer, was an old Saxon residence.
Parker published in 1567 an old Saxon Homily on the Sacrament, by Ælfric of Eynsham.
Another possibility would be that Ardãos derived from Arda, Old Saxon - Harda - big, bigger.
Uh, Bruce, I think it comes from the old Saxon meaning bush or hedge.
The name goes back to the Old Saxon " Gau " of " Haduloha.
