… real continental counterpart to AngloSaxon output, was variously connected with the abbey
of Fulda, founded by the English Boniface; or that the Old Saxon Heliand clearly refers to the …

… The Anglo-Saxons found themselves on an island at the edge of ocean and continent …
significance in the Anglo-Saxon geographic imagination. On the European continent they had …

… Opening this study of Anglo-Saxon England with a continental witness serves to dislocate
our … point of yet another continent, the ways place was conceived in AngloSaxon England. …

… is linked to his continental namesake at the time of the Anglo-Saxon settlements, Æthelwulf’s
ancestry is traced to Cerdic, whose role in the conquest of the British is documented in the …

… contrasts: between England and the Continent, between the … of the kings of late Anglo-Saxon
England with those of their … and wider basis than did their AngloSaxon counterparts.…

… of books the Anglo-Saxon missionaries brought with them to the continent. My assumption
… of Anglo-Saxon monks and nuns to the continent and, reversely, some Frisians to England. …

… : "Upon that subject there were two distinct schools—the Continental, and what he should
call the Anglo-Saxon, as the English and American writers were not divided on the subject." …

… English and were probably produced on the Continent. My identification of the vernacular Old
English with Anglo-Saxon England … Old English in a Latin manuscript on the Continent was …

… church synod as having come from various parts of Saxony, meaning not Continental Saxony
but the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in Britain. Even during the reign of Æthelstan (d. 939), the …

… A uninterrupted thread of relationships, mov— ing in both directions, tied our ‘island’to the
Continent during the Anglo— Saxon age. Throughout this period, English schools benefited …