Unlock the secrets of early medieval England through the weapons its people named and wielded. The Anglo-Saxon Weapon Names Treated Archaeologically and Etymologically by May Lansfield Keller offers a rare window into the intertwined worlds of language, warfare, and identity during the Anglo-Saxon period. Every name tells a story. This meticulous study draws on archaeological evidence and the evolving language of the time, making it an essential etymology reference guide and a cornerstone for anyone fascinated by historical linguistics or medieval weaponry analysis. Keller's work bridges the gap between artefact and word, tracing how weapon names reveal the shifting tides of culture and conflict. Rich in detail, it appeals to academic research readers, historical linguists, and medieval studies enthusiasts alike. Whether you are delving into the complexities of language evolution history or seeking a definitive resource on weapon names study, this volume stands as a testament to rigorous scholarship and enduring curiosity. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. For those captivated by Anglo-Saxon archaeology or the broader study of the Anglo-Saxon period, this book is more than a reference; it is a cultural treasure, illuminating the legacy of a formative era.
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