Distribution of Islamic dirhams in Anglo-Saxon England--brief post by me incl. revised map :) http://www.caitlingreen.org/2014/12/distribution-of-islamic-dirhams-in-england.html …pic.twitter.com/S3KPyqQTV9
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There's obviously the Offa dinar, but also this second one (?Coenwulf of Mercia, 796-821) too that also prob English:pic.twitter.com/WX2ovtGAYR
@caitlinrgreen A lot of names with 'wulf''. What does it mean?
@caitlinrgreen: @JAJafri "wulf" is Old English for wolf---Coenwulf is thus "bold/fierce wolf" :)
@caitlinrgreen @JAJafri Used to visit Wolverton nr. M. Keynes many yrs ago. Poss. Wulfstan's place rather than 'settlement of the wolves?
@Harry_cartoons @JAJafri Probably "estate associated with Wulfhere", early forms Wlverintone, Wulfrinton (1086+1195)
@caitlinrgreen @JAJafri Take it then that most such place-names derive from wolf inspired personal names rather than the animal itself...
@Harry_cartoons @JAJafri Most, but not all--Wolvey, Warwickshire, is prob "Wolf island", Wragholme in Lincs is similar but in Old Norse :)
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