The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society
book published in 2005
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The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society
Summary
The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society is a literary work[1].
Key Facts
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society authored John Blair[2].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's instance of is recorded as literary work[3].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's publisher is recorded as Oxford University Press[4].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's place of publication is recorded as Oxford[5].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's publication date is recorded as +2005-00-00T00:00:00Z[6].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's main subject is recorded as Anglo-Saxon England[7].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's main subject is recorded as church history[8].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's title is recorded as The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society[9].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Some Lost Anglo-Saxon Charters and the Endowment of Hastings College[10].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Parochialization and patterns of patronage in 11th-Century Sussex[11].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as The Hook Norton Hoard of 1848: a Viking Burial from Oxfordshire?[12].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Archaeological Discoveries at Woodeaton Church[13].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as The Cemetery Site at Beacon Hill, near Lewknor (M40 Site 12): an Inventory of the Inhumations and a Re-appraisal[14].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Small towns 600–1270[15].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as The Anglo-Saxon Cemetery at Chimney, Oxfordshire[16].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Votive deposition, religion and the Anglo-Saxon furnished burial ritual[17].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Aspects of Anglo-Saxon and Norman Colchester[18].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as Wilfrid's 'Usurping Bishops': Episcopal Elections in Anglo-Saxon England,c. 600–c. 800[19].
- The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society's cites work is recorded as The tenth-century Benedictine Reform in England[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
The Church in Anglo-Saxon Society authored John Blair[2].