INDO-EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS Firth, Raymond ... - Kinship Studies
INDO-EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS Firth, Raymond ... - Kinship Studies
INDO-EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS Firth, Raymond ... - Kinship Studies
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Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK; Rochester, NY: Boydell Press; San Marino, R.S.M.: Center<br />
for Interdisciplinary Research on Social Stress.<br />
Cronan, Dennis. HAVE<br />
2004. Poetic Words, Conservatism and the Dating of Old English Poetry. Anglo-Saxon<br />
England 33: 23-50. [Pp. 4, 14-18, 26-27: OEng suhterga ‘brother’s son’.]<br />
Drout, Michael D. C.<br />
1997. Imitating Fathers: Tradition, Inheritance and the Reproduction of Culture in<br />
Anglo-Saxon England. Ph.D. dissertation. Loyola University, Chicago.<br />
Ehrismann, G. HAVE<br />
1890. Ags. twégen, bégen und einige germanische Verwandschaftsbegriffe. Germania<br />
35: 168-169. [Dual kin terms.]<br />
Fischer, Andreas. HAVE<br />
2002. Notes on <strong>Kinship</strong> Terminology in the History of English. In Of Dyuersitie and<br />
Chaunge of Langage: Essays Presented to Manfred Görlach on the Occasion of his 65th<br />
Birthday, edited by Katja Lenz and Ruth Möhlig. Pp. 115-128. Heidelberg: Carl Winter.<br />
Glosecki, Stephen O.<br />
1996. The Kin Bonds of Camelot. Medieval Perspectives 11: 46-47.<br />
Helmig, Thomas. HAVE<br />
1992. Anglo-Saxon Kin-Class Structure. Mankind 33 (2): 155-162.<br />
Hodgkin, R. H.<br />
1935. A History of the Anglo-Saxons. London: Oxford University Press. [Supports the<br />
theory of Anglo-Saxon cognatism.]<br />
Kemble, John M.<br />
1849. The Saxons in England, a History of the English Commonwealth Till the Period of<br />
the Norman Conquest. London: Longmans. [Supports the theory of Anglo-Saxon<br />
patrilinearity.]<br />
Klaeber, Fr.<br />
1922. Beowulf and The Fight at Finnsburg. Boston: D. C. Heath. [P. 84: on OEng and<br />
OHG dyadic kin terms.]<br />
Lancaster, Lorraine. HAVE<br />
1957. <strong>Kinship</strong> in Anglo-Saxon Society. British Journal of Sociology 9 (3): 230-250; (4):<br />
359-377.<br />
Logarbo, Mona L.<br />
1986. The Body and Soul as Kinsmen: An Explanation of the Theology og the Anglo-<br />
Saxon Body-Soul Theme in Terms of an Underlying Anglo-Saxon Spirituality of <strong>Kinship</strong>.<br />
Ph.D. dissertation. Fordham University, New York, NY: Department of English.<br />
Loyn, H. R.<br />
1974. <strong>Kinship</strong> in Anglo-Saxon England. Anglo-Saxon England 3: 197-209.<br />
Lynch, Joseph H. HAVE<br />
1985. Hugh I of Cluny’s Sponsorship of Henry IV: Its Context and Consequences.<br />
Speculum 60 (4): 800-826. [Includes discussions of fictive kinship.]