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Eofor (Proto-Norse *Eburaz), son of Wonred, was a Geatish warrior in Beowulf. When the Swedes invaded Geatland (Götaland), the Geatish king Hæþcyn was
Eofor
Legendary king of Geats
to Hygd, and they had a son Heardred and an unnamed daughter who married Eofor. When Hygelac's brother Hæþcyn was fighting with the Swedes, Hygelac arrived
Hygelac
helps Beowulf slay the dragon. Wondred – the father of Eofor and Wulf. Wulf – the brother of Eofor. Wulfgar (wolf + spear) – the herald of Hroðgar, renowned
List_of_Beowulf_characters
Semi-legendary 6th-century battles
Hygelac, the new king of the Geats, attacked the Swedes: The Geatish warriors Eofor and Wulf Wonreding fought together against the hoary king Ongenþeow. Wulf
Swedish–Geatish_wars
Semi-legendary Swedish king
Ongentheow is described as a fearsome warrior, and it took two Geatish warriors Eofor and Wulf Wonreding to take him down. The epic tells that the Geats under
Ongentheow
Ancient British Celtic language
Ireland) via Latin Eburacum > OE Eoforwīc (re-analysed by English speakers as eofor 'boar' with Old English wic appended at the end) > Old Norse Jórvík Basic
Common_Brittonic
warrior Eofor (who may be identical with Tunne). Eofor slew Ongenthow with his sword with a stab to the head that penetrated Ongenthows helmet. Eofor brought
Swedish_slave_trade
Character in Beowulf
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
Ecgþeow
City in North Yorkshire, England
Welsh Efrog). The Anglo-Saxons associated the first element with the word eofor, meaning "boar", and referred to the city as Eoforwīc (literally "boar town")
York
Name list
name Eoforheard and the Germanic Eberhard. Eoforheard has two elements: 'eofor' (boar), and 'heard' (brave, hardy). Thus Everett means brave as a boar
Everett_(given_name)
Film by Robert Zemeckis
abuses for the slightest mistake. Dominic Keating as Adult Cain Rik Young as Eofor Charlotte Salt as Estrith Leslie Harter Zemeckis as Yrsa Fredrik Hiller
Beowulf_(2007_film)
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
Heardred
Son of Hreðel in Beowulf
rescued by Hygelac, who arrives the next day with reinforcements. His warrior Eofor kills the Swedish king. Hæþcyn is succeeded by Hygelac. Klaeber's Beowulf
Hæþcyn
Decorated helmet in Germanic cultures
as Jǫfurfǫst and Jǫfurbjǫrn, attested in Swedish runic inscriptions, and Eofor, a Geat in Beowulf. In later sources, jǫfurr the meaning of 'boar' and has
Germanic_boar_helmet
Village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England
as Evretone. Everton was originally a Danish settlement by the name of Eofor-tun. For the majority of its history Everton's inhabitants have been farmers
Everton,_Nottinghamshire
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
Hrethel
Suburb of Liverpool, England
population was 14,782. The name Everton is derived from the Saxon word eofor, meaning wild boar that lives in forests. In 1830, local historian Robert
Everton,_Liverpool
Name list
Hampshire. Its meaning, boar's wood, originates from the Old English words eofor meaning a boar, and leah which refers to an enclosure in a forest used for
Eversley_(name)
1925 essay by J. R. R. Tolkien
jumenta in stercore suo. Rather than from the Old English word for "boar", eofor (cognate with the modern German word for boar, Eber), Tolkien derives the
The_Devil's_Coach_Horses
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
Hygd
Village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
name is derived from 'Eofor's Ham', meaning the 'ham' (home) of Eofor's people, who may have been a Saxon tribe in the area. Eofor is a Saxon word meaning
Everingham
Type of given name
Droctelm, Dructildis, Druhtmar, Dructimund, Dructuin, Dructulf ebur, eber, eofor, ever boar Y Eparpert/Everbert, Euerberga, Euurdag/Everdei/Eofordæg, Ebertrudis
Germanic_name
Swedish prince attested in ''Beowulf''
an attack which was also motivated by the fact that the Geatish thane Eofor had killed Onela's father Ongentheow. During the battle, Eanmund was killed
Eanmund
English translation of both a Latin phrase and a Swedish phrase
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
King_of_the_Geats
British actor
List Paul Short film 2007 License to Wed Randy Additional scenes Beowulf Eofor Voice role Penchance to Dream Romeo Short film 2009 Without a Paddle: Nature's
Rik_Young
Grammatical features of Old English
refer only to males are masculine (e.g. hana "rooster", henġest "stallion", eofor "boar", fearr "bull", ramm "ram", and bucc "buck"), and animal names that
Old_English_grammar
holster) < earlier *helustr < *hulestr < *hulistrą (cf. Gothic hulistr) eofor "boar" < * *eburaz (cf. Old High German ebur) heorot "hart" < *herutaz (cf
Phonological history of Old English
Phonological_history_of_Old_English
Beowulf character
Herebeald Hæþcyn ♕ Hygelac ♕ Hygd daughter Ecgþeow Heardred ♕ daughter Eofor Beowulf ♕ The relationship between Swerting and Hreðel is not clear from
Swerting
Human settlement in England
'the cultivated land or estate where boars are kept', from Old English eofor and land. 683: Ewerelande 1086: Evreland, Everelant 1189-1204: Iwerland
Yaverland
*eburaz (boar); by the 7th century the Old English for boar had become eofor, and Eboracum Eoforwic. The wic simply signified 'place'. When the Danish
List of national capital city name etymologies
List_of_national_capital_city_name_etymologies
Biterolf und Dietleib Emerca, Embrica, Imbreke See Harlungen. Eofor Old English: Eofor Beowulf is generally considered to be based on historic people
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, D–E
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_D–E
Ynglingatal, which was based on Eofor ("wild boar") killing the Swedish king Ongentheow in battle. Probably cognate with Eofor in Beowulf Ynglingatal, Historia
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, T–Y
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_T–Y
comments that this is based on the same tradition as Wulf ("wolf") and Eofor ("wild boar") and that the names are more authentic than the appellatives
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, F–G
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_F–G
the Swedish king is slain by fighting the two brothers Eofor ("boar") and Wulf1, and Eofor is rewarded for this with Hygelac's only daughter. In Ynglinga
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, I–O
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_I–O
wood. The following day, the third brother Hygelac arrives and his warrior Eofor kills the Swedish king, and is given Hygelac's daughter as a reward. Hygelac
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, H–He
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_H–He
EOFOR
EOFOR
Male
English
 Medieval English form of Anglo-Saxon Eoforwin, ERWIN means "boar friend." Compare with another form of Erwin.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Everleigh in Wiltshire, named from Old English eofor ‘wild boar’ + lēah ‘woodland clearing’. There is an Everley in North Yorkshire (of the same derivation), which may be the source of the surname in some instances.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from the city of York in northern England, or perhaps in some cases a regional name from the county of Yorkshire. The surname is now widespread throughout England. Originally, the city bore the British name Eburacum, which probably meant ‘yew-tree place’. This was altered by folk etymology into Old English EoforwÄ«c (from the elements eofor ‘wild boar’ + wÄ«c ‘outlying settlement’). This name was taken over by Scandinavian settlers in the area, who altered it back to opacity in the form IorvÃk and eventually Iork, in which form it finally settled by the 13th century. The surname has also been adopted by Jews as an Americanized form of various like-sounding Jewish surnames.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements eber ‘wild boar’ + hard ‘brave’, ‘hardy’, ‘strong’. The surname was at first found mainly in East Anglia (still one of the principal locations of the variant Everett), which was an area of heavy Norman and Breton settlement after the Conquest. This suggests that the personal name may be of Continental (Norman) origin, but it is also possible that it swallowed up an unattested Old English cognate, Eoforheard.
Male
English
Middle English masculine form of Anglo-Saxon Eoforhild, AVEREL means "boar battle."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone who lived on the edge of an escarpment, from Middle English evere ‘edge’, a word that is probably of Old English origin, though unattested.English : patronymic from the Middle English personal name Ever, from Old English Eofor ‘boar’.North German and Dutch : patronymic from Evert.
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Bear Estate
Female
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Eoforhild, EVERILD means "boar-battle."
Male
French
Norman French form of Old High German Eberhard, EVERARD means "strong as a boar." This name replaced Anglo-Saxon Eoforheard after the Norman invasion and was used in England during the 12th and 13th centuries.
Surname or Lastname
Northern Irish, Scottish, and English
Northern Irish, Scottish, and English : variant of Irvin.English : from the Middle English personal name Irwyn, Erwyn, or Everwyn, Old English Eoforwine, composed of the elements eofor ‘wild boar’ + wine ‘friend’.From the Welsh personal name Urien (see Uren).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places, in Bedfordshire, Merseyside, and Nottinghamshire, so named from Old English eofor ‘wild boar’ + tūn ‘settlement’.Described as being from Kent, England, Walter Everendon (d. 1725) was a colonial gunpowder manufacturer who ran a mill in Neponset in the township of Milton, across the river from Dorchester, MA. The first person to make gunpowder in America, Everendon eventually took majority interest in the mill and sold out to his son. The family, which also spelled their name Everden and Everton, continued to manufacture powder until after the Revolution.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from an unattested Old English personal name Eoforīc, composed of the elements eofor ‘wild boar’ + rīc ‘rich’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places in Essex and Hampshire named Eversley. The second is named from Old English eofor ‘boar’ or the personal name Eofor + lēah ‘woodland clearing’. The surname is now more frequent in the midlands than the south of England, and it may be that another, lost or unidentified source is involved.
Male
English
Middle English form of Anglo-Saxon Eoforwine, IRWIN means "boar friend."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in Humberside named in Old English Yferingaham ‘homestead (hÄm) of the people (-inga-) of Eofor’.
EOFOR
EOFOR
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Three Stars with Lighting
Boy/Male
American, British, English, Scottish
Slender; Thin; Variant of Blaine
Boy/Male
Scottish
From the great hill fortress.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Intelligent
Girl/Female
Tamil
Vijayasree | விஜயாஸà¯à®°à¯€
Conqueror, Victorious
Boy/Male
Hindu
Devine
Girl/Female
Sikh
Body
Girl/Female
Australian, French, Jamaican
Singer; To Sing; Song
Girl/Female
Biblical
Eye or fountain of the goat or of happiness.
Girl/Female
Indian
Diamond
EOFOR
EOFOR
EOFOR
EOFOR
EOFOR