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Ancient Lombardic king in English legend
Sceafa (Old English: Scēafa [ˈʃæːɑvɑ], also Scēaf, Scēf) was an ancient Lombardic king in English legend. According to his story, Sceafa appeared mysteriously
Sceafa
Character from Anglo-Saxon religion
Alfred, where Beowa is inserted as the son of Scyld and the grandson of Sceafa, in lineages carried back to Adam. Connections have been proposed between
Beowa
Mythological Swedish and Norwegian royal dynasty
English traditions of Scyld being a son or descendant of Sceafa (as discussed under Sceafa), though here too (at least in Beowulf) the connection is
Yngling
King of the Danes
implying he is a descendant or son of a Scef (‘Sheaf’, usually identified with Sceafa), or, literally, 'of the sheaf'. According to Beowulf he was found in a
Skjöldr
Fragment and in Beowulf. 6th century: Sceafa (date uncertain): Ancient Lombardic king in English legend. The story has Sceafa appearing mysteriously as a child
English_mythology
North Germanic tribe
Ymbrum, Sceafa Longbeardum, Wald [ruled] the Woings, Wod the Thuringians, Saeferth the Sycgs, Ongendtheow the Swedes, Sceafthere the Umbers, Sceafa the Lombards
Swedes_(tribe)
Cereal grain
Malmesbury's 12th century Chronicle tells the story of the related figure Sceafa as a sleeping child in a boat without oars with a sheaf of corn at his head
Barley
Legendary 2nd century Danish king
genealogies. See Sceafa for a fuller treatment. - Note: Sceafa is not Scyld, but is Seskef/Cespeth/Scef. Scelda/Skjöld/Scyld is a descendant of Sceafa, as noted
Heremod
Earliest historical form of English language
is spelled scēabas in an early text, but later (and more commonly) as scēafas. c c /k/ The /tʃ/ pronunciation is sometimes written with a diacritic by
Old_English
Semi-legendary Swedish king
Woingum, Wod þyringum, Sæferð Sycgum, Sweom Ongendþeow, Sceafthere Ymbrum, Sceafa Longbeardum Translation: Wald [ruled] the Woings, Wod the Thuringians, Saeferth
Ongentheow
Norse deity
genealogies Heremod appears appropriately as one of the descendants of Sceafa and usually as the father of Scyld. Orchard (1997:83). Byock (2005:66).
Hermóðr
Norse gods
Dan. And in English tradition, Skjöld (called Scyld or Sceldwa) is son of Sceafa or of Heremod when a father is named. Yngvi. A son of Odin in the prologue
Sons_of_Odin
Topics referred to by the same term
The Sheaf, a student-run newspaper serving the University of Saskatchewan Sceafa, a king of English legend Sheath (disambiguation) Sheave, a wheel or roller
Sheaf
Genealogy of the sons of Noah in Genesis
needed] Some 9th-century manuscripts of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle assert that Sceafa was the fourth son of Noah, born aboard the Ark, from whom the House of
Generations_of_Noah
Hero archetype
Trakhan, Tristan, Romulus, Hercules, Jesus, Siegfried, Lohengrin, and Sceafa. In 1936, Lord Raglan developed a 22-point hero archetype pattern that identified
Rank–Raglan_hero_archetype
Peninsula on the Baltic coast of Jutland
Trachten#Angeln). Besides the ancient legends of King Offa, Beowulf, and King Sceafa, a large number of other legends exist. Common examples include fantastical
Angeln
Norse deity
said to be he "whom we call Annar". What this refers to is unknown. (See Sceafa for discussion of the section of this genealogy in which Annar appears.)
Annar
Old English poem
Woingum, Wod þyringum, Sæferð Sycgum, Sweom Ongendþeow, Sceafthere Ymbrum, Sceafa Longbeardum, Hun Hætwerum ond Holen Wrosnum. Hringweald wæs haten Herefarena
Widsith
Topics referred to by the same term
Shava, a king in Hindu mythology, regarded as the founder of Shravasti Sceafa, king in English mythology Shava (band), Finnish Bhangra band that released
Shava
Based on 8th to 10th-century munuscripts
pedigree prior to Geat to the legendary Scandinavian heroes Skjöldr and Sceafa. These fall into three classes, the shortest being found in the Latin translation
Anglo-Saxon_royal_genealogies
Book by Otto Rank
Trakhan, Tristan, Romulus, Hercules, Jesus, Siegfried, Lohengrin, and Sceafa. The concluding section presents the outline Rank argues can be applied
The Myth of the Birth of the Hero
The_Myth_of_the_Birth_of_the_Hero
Civil parish in Cheshire, England
only one of which remains as a place of worship. The village name means "Sceafa's farmstead". Gresty means "badger path" or "wolf path". The village was
Shavington_cum_Gresty
Medieval English chronicle
and in specifically crediting William of Malmesbury for its treatment of Sceafa. The full chronicle has not been published. Benjamin Thorpe published a
Bury_Chronicle
Town and civil parish in Shropshire, England
Antiquities, wrote that Idsall means "Hall of Ide", and that Shifnal is "Hall of Sceafa". A Key to English Place-names has an entry for Shifnal that reads '*Scuffa's
Shifnal
not to correct it. He is also mentioned as Beaw/Beo together with Scef/Sceafa and Scyld/Sceldwa, as a Danish ancestor for the West Saxon royal dynasty
List of figures in Germanic heroic legend, B–C
List_of_figures_in_Germanic_heroic_legend,_B–C
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Generous noble
Female
Chinese
iris orchid.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Magnificence of the Faith
Girl/Female
Hindu
Water owner
Boy/Male
British, English
Form of Reginald; Counsel Power
Boy/Male
Indian
Ardor, Vigor of youth
Boy/Male
Australian, French, Italian, Portuguese
Firm; Steadfast
Girl/Female
Muslim
Pretty or beautiful or laughing (1)
Boy/Male
Anglo, Australian, British, Danish, English, Hebrew
Place Name; Hare-meadow
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Related to Lord Murugan
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
SCEAFA
SCEAFA