Elisabeth Okasha Knihy

Challenging the assumption that grammatical gender in names reliably indicates biological sex, this study delves into Old English documents to explore how the Anglo-Saxons perceived these distinctions. It critically examines the complexities surrounding vernacular names, offering insights into the cultural and linguistic nuances of the time. Ideal for scholars of Old English manuscripts and early medieval history, this book serves as a thought-provoking reference for understanding the intricacies of the Anglo-Saxon identity.

A guide to one hundred of the finest early Cornish stone crosses, illustrated with colour photographs. These characteristic features of the Cornish landscape date from around AD 900 to 1300. This accessible, but academically rigorous, work includes an analysis of the decorative designs and techniques of the sculpture. With information on access.