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Manuscript Runes from the North of England: The Byland Bede
Copyright policy )This article presents the new find of a manuscript with runes from Byland in Yorkshire. It provides a full description of the manuscript and examines its Scandinavian runic alphabet in detail. The runes are further assessed within the context of the English tradition of runica manuscripta and Scandinavian epigraphical tradition in Britain. Due to the exceptional origins of the manuscript and a number of uncommon features, the background of the material and the runic scribe are also examined. https://doi.org/10.33063/diva-384655
Library of Congress Subject Headings: lcsh:Germanic languages. Scandinavian languages lcsh:PD1-7159
Microsoft Academic Graph classification: Alphabet Runes History Classics
Runica manuscripta, Yorkshire, written runes, Scandinavian runic alphabet, Byland Bede, rune-like characters, manuscript runes, Runica manuscripta, Yorkshire, written runes, Scandinavian runic alphabet, Byland Bede, rune-like characters, manuscript runes, Specific Languages, Studier av enskilda språk
Runica manuscripta, Yorkshire, written runes, Scandinavian runic alphabet, Byland Bede, rune-like characters, manuscript runes, Runica manuscripta, Yorkshire, written runes, Scandinavian runic alphabet, Byland Bede, rune-like characters, manuscript runes, Specific Languages, Studier av enskilda språk
Library of Congress Subject Headings: lcsh:Germanic languages. Scandinavian languages lcsh:PD1-7159
Microsoft Academic Graph classification: Alphabet Runes History Classics
- Leiden University Netherlands
- Uppsala University Sweden
- Leiden University Netherlands
- Uppsala University Sweden
This article presents the new find of a manuscript with runes from Byland in Yorkshire. It provides a full description of the manuscript and examines its Scandinavian runic alphabet in detail. The runes are further assessed within the context of the English tradition of runica manuscripta and Scandinavian epigraphical tradition in Britain. Due to the exceptional origins of the manuscript and a number of uncommon features, the background of the material and the runic scribe are also examined. https://doi.org/10.33063/diva-384655