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Dialect of Old English
Kentish was a southern dialect of Old English spoken in the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Kent. It was one of four dialect-groups of Old English, the other three
Kentish_Old_English
The Old Kentish Glosses are a series of glosses written in the Kentish dialect of Old English on parts of the Latin text of the biblical Book of Proverbs
Old_Kentish_Glosses
Topics referred to by the same term
England English ship Kentish Kentish as a surname: John Kentish (minister), 1768–1853 John Kentish (tenor), 1910–2006, English opera singer Kentish may also
Kentish
Pronunciation and sounds of Old English
Colman, Fran (2004). "Kentish Old English <b>/<B>: orthographic 'archaism' or evidence of Kentish phonology?". English Language and Linguistics. 8
Old_English_phonology
English language during the Middle Ages
prose work, completed in 1340, is written in a Kentish Old English . The best known writer of Middle English, Geoffrey Chaucer, wrote in the second half
Middle_English
Grammatical features of Old English
grammar of Old English differs greatly from Modern English, predominantly being much more inflected. As a Germanic language, Old English has a morphological
Old_English_grammar
Earliest historical form of English language
Britain by the Roman conquest. Old English had four main dialects, associated with particular Anglo-Saxon kingdoms: Kentish, Mercian, Northumbrian, and West
Old_English
Area of London, England
Kentish Town is an area in the London Borough of Camden, immediately north of Camden Town, close to Hampstead Heath. The area was initially a small settlement
Kentish_Town
Sussex and Kentish rhoticity lasted until as recently as the early 21st century in certain small pockets. In country areas and Southampton, the older rhotic
English language in Southern England
English_language_in_Southern_England
West Germanic language
two Anglian dialects (Mercian and Northumbrian) and two Saxon dialects (Kentish and West Saxon). Through the influence of the kingdom of Wessex and the
English_language
Dialect of Old English
of Old English spoken in the Anglian Kingdom of Northumbria. Together with Mercian, Kentish and West Saxon, it forms one of the sub-categories of Old English
Northumbrian_Old_English
Early English kingdom (c.455-825)
The Kingdom of the Kentish, today referred to as the Kingdom of Kent, was an early medieval English kingdom in present-day South East England. It existed
Kingdom_of_Kent
Former sign language of Kent, England
Old Kentish Sign Language (OKSL, also Old Kent Sign Language) was a village sign language of 17th-century Kent in the United Kingdom, that has been incorporated
Old_Kentish_Sign_Language
Dialect of Old English
Saxon being one of the four distinct regional dialects of Old English. The three others were Kentish, Mercian and Northumbrian (the latter two were similar
West_Saxon_dialect
Species of bird
migrate. Its common English name comes from the county of Kent, where it was once found, but it has not bred in Britain since 1979. Kentish plovers are ground-nesting
Kentish_plover
Old English translation of Orosius's Historiae adversum paganos
Old English Orosius is the name usually given by scholars to an adaptation into Old English of the Latin Historiae adversus paganos by Paulus Orosius
Old_English_Orosius
9th-century literary collection
The Old English Martyrology is a collection of over 230 hagiographies, probably compiled in Mercia, or by someone who wrote in the Mercian dialect of
Old_English_Martyrology
Dialect of Old English
was one of the two Anglian dialects. The other two dialects of Old English were Kentish and West Saxon. Each of those dialects was associated with an independent
Mercian_dialect
stressed vowel changes. Old English had four major dialect groups: West Saxon, Mercian, Northumbrian, and Kentish. West Saxon and Kentish occurred in the south
Phonological history of Old English
Phonological_history_of_Old_English
Variety of English language
English, sometimes called United States English or U.S. English, is the set of varieties of the English language native to the United States. English
American_English
Concert venue in Kentish Town, London, England
The O2 Forum Kentish Town is a concert venue in Kentish Town, London, England, owned by Live Nation Entertainment and originally built in 1934. The venue
O2_Forum_Kentish_Town
The Kentish Psalm, also known as Kentish Psalm 50, is an Old English translation of and commentary on Psalm 51 (numbered 50 in the Septuagint). The poem
Kentish_Psalm
Mercian, Northumbrian, Kentish and West Saxon. West Saxon formed the basis for the literary standard of the later Old English period.[citation needed]
History_of_English
Principal leader of the Church of England
The first archbishop of Canterbury was Augustine, the "Apostle to the English", who was sent to England by Pope Gregory the Great and arrived in 597
Archbishop_of_Canterbury
Efforts to reduce foreign terms in English
maintained conservative spelling and syntax to keep with Old English. Ayenbite of Inwyt, a Kentish translation of a French treatise on morality written about
Linguistic_purism_in_English
English translation/adaptation of the sixth-century Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius
The Old English Boethius is an Old English translation/adaptation of the sixth-century Consolation of Philosophy by Boethius, dating from between c. 880
Old_English_Boethius
Literature of Anglo-Saxon England
Old English literature refers to poetry (alliterative verse) and prose written in Old English in early medieval England, from the 7th century to the decades
Old_English_literature
Changes from Old to Modern English
Many words that existed in Old English did not survive into Modern English. There are also many words in Modern English that bear little or no resemblance
Changes to Old English vocabulary
Changes_to_Old_English_vocabulary
King of Kent from 616 to 640
influence. An important source for this period in Kentish history is The Ecclesiastical History of the English People, written in 731 by Bede, a Benedictine
Eadbald_of_Kent
Historical, reconstructed phonology
(from Greek) vs. either (native). Dialect mixture between Old English dialects (like Kentish) that voiced initial fricatives and the more standard dialects
Middle_English_phonology
King of Kent from 640 to 664
The Kentish Royal Legend (also known as the Mildrith legend) suggests that he was the younger son of Eadbald and Emma of Austrasia, and that his older brother
Eorcenberht_of_Kent
Set of related medieval English chronicles
Chronicle) is the term used by historians to describe a set of annals in Old English, chronicling the history of the Anglo-Saxons. The lost first version
Anglo-Saxon_Chronicle
Stage of the English language from the contemporary period
Modern English, sometimes called New English (NE) or present-day English (PDE) as opposed to Middle and Old English, is the form of the English language
Modern_English
1381 uprising in England
of the radical cleric John Ball and led by Wat Tyler, a contingent of Kentish rebels advanced on London. They were met at Blackheath by representatives
Peasants'_Revolt
The Phoenix is an anonymous Old English poem. It is composed of 677 lines and is for the most part a translation and adaptation of the Latin poem De Ave
The Phoenix (Old English poem)
The_Phoenix_(Old_English_poem)
8th-century Latin history of England by Bede
1999) Whitelock, English Historical Documents, p. 259–260. The Old English Version of Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People, ed. by Thomas
Ecclesiastical History of the English People
Ecclesiastical_History_of_the_English_People
11th-century biblical translation
The Old English Hexateuch, or Aelfric Paraphrase, is the collaborative project of the late Anglo-Saxon period that translated the six books of the Hexateuch
Old_English_Hexateuch
Legendary king of Kent
Oisc (early Old English [øːsk] or [øːʃ]), or, in a later spelling, Ēsc ([eːʃ]) was, if he existed, an early king of Kent and, according to Bede, the eponymous
Oisc_of_Kent
English writer (1343–1400)
with helping to standardise the London dialect of Middle English from a combination of the Kentish and Midlands dialects. This is probable overstatement;
Geoffrey_Chaucer
King of Kent from 589 to 616
warlike third state. Sources for this period in Kentish history include the Ecclesiastical History of the English People, written in 731 by Bede, a Northumbrian
Æthelberht_of_Kent
Leader of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt (1341 or c. 1320 – 1381)
born around 1341. "Wat" may have been his given name (derived from the Old English name Watt), or a diminutive form of the name Walter; his original surname
Wat_Tyler
Middle English prose work
Conscience is the title of a confessional prose work written in a Kentish dialect of Middle English. Rendered from the French original, one supposes by a "very
Ayenbite_of_Inwyt
Poem in Old English about the runic alphabet
may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of runes. The Old English rune poem, dated to the 8th or 9th century, has stanzas on 29 Anglo-Saxon
Old_English_rune_poem
English county history
Age. The East and West Kentish identities date back at least as far as the Anglo-Saxon period. In the early days of the English church it was usual for
History_of_Kent
7th-century Anglo-Saxon princess, religious figure
Saint Eanswith (Old English: Ēanswīþ; born c. 630, Kent, England. Died c. 650, Folkestone, England), also spelled Eanswythe or Eanswide, was an Anglo-Saxon
Eanswith
Hard grey limestone in Kent, England
Kentish ragstone is a hard grey limestone in Kent, England, drawn from the geological sequence known as the Hythe Beds of the Lower Greensand. For millennia
Kentish_ragstone
Anglo-Saxon abbess and saint
Anglo-Saxon Lives of St Mildreth, dated between 725 and 974, in Old English: Þá hálgan (aka The Kentish Royal Legend); Caligula 'Life of St Mildrith' (with translation);
Mildrith
Symbols used in the writing system of early Frisians and Anglo-Saxon peoples
alphabet in their native writing system, recording both Old English and Pre–Old Frisian (Old English: ᚱᚢᚾᚪ, romanized: rūna, lit. 'rune'). Today, the characters
Anglo-Saxon_runes
English poet
(December 1837 – 25 April 1868) was an English poet and novelist, most famous as the author of the poem "The Old Astronomer". She published short works
Sarah_Williams_(poet)
King of Wessex from 860 to 865
Æthelberht (Old English: [ˈæðelberˠxt]; also spelled Ethelbert or Aethelberht) was the King of Wessex from 860 until his death in 865. He was the third
Æthelberht,_King_of_Wessex
Son of Wihtred, king of Kent
Alric (Old English: Alrīc; 8th century) was a king of the Saxon kingdom of Kent, jointly with Æðelberht II and Eadberht I. Alric acceded with his two
Alric_of_Kent
Early medieval cultural group in Britain
Over time, Old English developed into four major dialects: Northumbrian, spoken north of the Humber; Mercian, spoken in the Midlands; Kentish, spoken in
Anglo-Saxons
written in Old English, with a least one manuscript being produced in the late 12th century. Hatton 38 is noted as being written in the latest Kentish form
Old English Bible translations
Old_English_Bible_translations
English abbot and scholar (c. 955 – c. 1010)
Ælfric of Eynsham (Old English: Ælfrīc; Latin: Alfricus, Elphricus; c. 955 – c. 1010) was an English abbot and a student of Æthelwold of Winchester, and
Ælfric_of_Eynsham
The Panther is a 74-line alliterative poem written in the Old English language which uses the image of a panther as an allegory for Christ's death and
The Panther (Old English poem)
The_Panther_(Old_English_poem)
Homily composed by Ælfric of Eynsham
in Classical Latin spelling, De falsis deis ('on false gods'), is an Old English homily composed by Ælfric of Eynsham in the late tenth or early eleventh
De_falsis_diis
Indo-European language
has been postulated that the text could equally well be Old English, more specifically Old Kentish. nu saget mir einen kuning other greven, the an uren got
Old_Dutch
Dialect of English
older rural English in most of the Estuary counties, now largely replaced by non-rhoticity. List of dialects of English Regional accents of English English
Estuary_English
Old English glossaries
Cleopatra Glossary are in the Anglian dialect of Old English, with later overlays from West Saxon and Kentish (probably in that order). The glossary—though
Cleopatra_Glossaries
Pre-conquest law in England
Anglo-Saxon law (Old English: ǣ, later lagu 'law'; dōm 'decree', 'judgement') was the legal system of Anglo-Saxon England from the 6th century until the
Anglo-Saxon_law
Varieties of English spoken in the Southern United States
Appalachian English and certain accents of Texan English. These grammatical features are characteristic of both older and newer Southern American English. Use
Southern_American_English
London Underground and railway station
Kentish Town is an interchange station in Kentish Town in the London Borough of Camden for London Underground and National Rail services. It is at the
Kentish_Town_station
Digraph representing a sound that has changed
Old English hwā, Modern English /huː/ whom – Old English hwǣm, Modern English /huːm/ whose – Old English hwās, Modern English /huːz/ By contrast with
Pronunciation_of_English_⟨wh⟩
Granddaughter of King Eadbald of Kent
Eafe (Old English pronunciation: [ˈdomne ˈæɑve]; floruit late 7th century), also Domneva, Domne Éue, Æbbe, Ebba, was, according to the Kentish royal legend
Domne_Eafe
so-called Kentish Royal Legend (its incipit Her cyð ymbe þa halgan þe on Angelcynne restað "Here [follows] a relation on the saints who rest in the English nation")
On the Resting-Places of the Saints
On_the_Resting-Places_of_the_Saints
1652 naval battle of the First Anglo-Dutch War
The Battle of the Kentish Knock (or the Battle of the Zealand Approaches) was a naval battle between the fleets of the Dutch Republic and England, fought
Battle_of_the_Kentish_Knock
Church in London , England
St Luke's Kentish Town is an active Church of England parish church on Oseney Crescent in Kentish Town, North London, closed from 1991 to 2011 and now
St Luke's Church, Kentish Town
St_Luke's_Church,_Kentish_Town
English lawyer and member of Parliament
William Roper (c. 1496 – 4 January 1578) was an English lawyer and member of Parliament. The son of a Kentish gentleman, he married Margaret, daughter of
William_Roper
King of Wessex from 865 to 871
Æthelred I (alt. Aethelred, Ethelred; Old English: Æthel-ræd, lit. 'noble counsel'; 845/848 – Late April 871) was King of Wessex from 865 until his death
Æthelred_I_of_Wessex
Sri Lankan Tamil metaphysician (1877–1947)
Ananda Kentish Muthu Coomaraswamy (Tamil: ஆனந்த குமாரசுவாமி, Āṉanta Kumāracuvāmi; Sinhala: ආනන්ද කුමාරස්වාමි Ānanda Kumārasvāmī; 22 August 1877 − 9 September
Ananda_Coomaraswamy
Eleventh-century collection of pentential texts
Confessor (also Old English Handbook, or in full, Late Old English Handbook for the Use of a Confessor) is a compilation of Old English and Latin penitential
Handbook_for_a_Confessor
Former railway station in England
South Kentish Town is a disused London Underground station located in Kentish Town, north London, on the High Barnet branch of the Northern line. It was
South Kentish Town tube station
South_Kentish_Town_tube_station
North Sea Germanic ethnic group from the Jutlandic peninsula
settlers spoke is known as Old English. There are four main dialectal forms, namely Mercian, Northumbrian, West Saxon and Kentish. Based on Bede's description
Jutes
The so-called Old English Lapidary (Cotton Tiberius A.iii) is a 10th or 11th century Old English lapidary, a translation of older Latin glosses on the
Old_English_Lapidary
Anglo-Irish musician (born 1995)
England on 19 July 1995 to an English mother and Irish father. The family moved to Ireland when Chatten was a month old and lived a "nomadic lifestyle"
Grian_Chatten
of the French vocabulary in English entered the language after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Old French, specifically the Old Norman dialect, became the
Influence of French on English
Influence_of_French_on_English
Hlothhere and Eadric is an Anglo-Saxon legal text. It is attributed to the Kentish kings Hloþhere (died 685) and Eadric (died 686), and thus is believed to
Law_of_Hlothhere_and_Eadric
Old English poem
Solomon and Saturn is the generic name given to four Old English works, which present a dialogue of riddles between Solomon, the king of Israel, and Saturn
Solomon_and_Saturn
Set of Legal Provisions, first known document in English
Æthelberht's law precedes the other Kentish law codes, which themselves precede various West Saxon and English royal legislation, as well as charters
Law_of_Æthelberht
Area of London, England
between Hampstead to the north-west, Dartmouth Park to the north-east, Kentish Town to the south-east, and Belsize Park to the south-west. Gospel Oak
Gospel_Oak
British actor (born 1946)
Alessandra Masi, whom he met in Italy in 2018. As of 2018, Dance resides in Kentish Town, London. Dance has described his political views as "very left-of-centre"
Charles_Dance
Group of medieval texts
The Kentish Royal Legend is a diverse group of Medieval texts which describe a wide circle of members of the royal family of Kent from the 7th to 8th
Kentish_Royal_Legend
Homily by Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York, delivered around 1014
written in Old English. The Sermo Lupi is Wulfstan's most well-known work. In it, he blames a lack of moral discipline amongst his fellow English as the source
Sermo_Lupi_ad_Anglos
Variety of American English
Western American English (also known as Western U.S. English) is a variety of American English that largely unites the entire Western United States as
Western_American_English
Popular English language nursery rhyme
Georgie Porgie ran away. These appeared in The Kentish Coronal (1841), where the rhyme was described as an "old ballad" with the name spelled "Georgy Peorgy"
Georgie_Porgie
The Old English Dicts of Cato is the editorial name given to the Old English text based on the Latin Distichs of Cato. It is a collection of approximately
Old_English_Dicts_of_Cato
Exclamation
Jones, Paul Anthony (16 October 2014). Jedburgh Justice and Kentish Fire: The Origins of English in Ten Phrases and Expressions. Little, Brown Book Group
Sakes_alive
King of Wessex (871 – c. 886); King of the Anglo-Saxons (c. 886 – 899)
Alfred the Great (Old English: Ælfrǣd [ˈæɫvˌræːd]; c. 849 – 26 October 899) was King of the West Saxons from 871 to 886, and King of the Anglo-Saxons
Alfred_the_Great
Dialect of American English
Western Pennsylvania English, known more narrowly as Pittsburgh English or popularly as Pittsburghese, is a dialect of American English native primarily to
Western_Pennsylvania_English
Old English epic poem
Mercian, Northumbrian, Early West Saxon, Anglian, Kentish and Late West Saxon dialectical forms. Old English poets typically used alliterative verse, a form
Beowulf
Medieval king in England
through marriage with the Kentish royal house, perhaps with a kinswoman of Ecgberht II, which would account for the Kentish name of his son Ecgberht.
Ealhmund_of_Kent
of anonymous homilies from Anglo-Saxon England. They are written in Old English, and were written down at some point before the end of the tenth century
Blickling_homilies
British far-right activist (born 1982)
Archived from the original on 7 December 2018. Retrieved 7 December 2018. Kentish, Benjamin (6 September 2018). "Ukip to debate inviting Tommy Robinson to
Tommy_Robinson
Dialect of English spoken in California
California English (or Californian English) is the collection of English dialects native to California, traditionally classified under General or Western
California_English
King of Mercia from 796 to 821
Coenwulf (Old English: [ˈkøːnwuɫf]; also spelled Cenwulf, Kenulf, or Kenwulph; Latin: Coenulfus) was the king of Mercia from December 796 until his death
Coenwulf_of_Mercia
Borough in Inner London, England
part of Kilburn. The old parish and borough of St Pancras, which occupies most of the modern borough, includes Camden Town, Kentish Town, Gospel Oak, Somers
London_Borough_of_Camden
Variety of English spoken in the United States
transcription delimiters. Midland American English is a regional dialect or supradialect of American English, geographically lying between the traditionally
Midland_American_English
Circa AD 1000 Old English text
The Old English Wonders of the East (or Marvels of the East) is a prose text from around AD 1000. It is accompanied by many illustrations in the two manuscripts
Wonders_of_the_East
17th-century warship of the English Navy
first fight in the Battle of the Kentish Knock, armed with 106 guns. In this battle she ran aground on the Kentish Knock itself. She remained in service
English ship Sovereign of the Seas
English_ship_Sovereign_of_the_Seas
List of significant events in the history of England
Ecclesiastical History, Book I, Ch. 25 & 26 "Aethelberht I | Anglo-Saxon, Kentish, Ruler | Britannica". www.britannica.com. 7 February 2024. Retrieved 6
Timeline_of_English_history
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