Danelaw

Dane·law

also Dane·lagh D0022700 (dān′lô′)n.1. The body of law established by the Danish invaders and settlers in northeast England in the ninth and tenth centuries.2. The sections of England under the jurisdiction of this law.

[Middle English Denelage, from Old English Dena lagu : Dena, genitive of Dene, the Danes + lagu, law; see law.]

Danelaw

(ˈdeɪnˌlɔː) or

Danelagh

n (Placename) the northern, central and eastern parts of Anglo-Saxon England in which Danish law and custom were observed[Old English Dena lagu Danes' law; term revived in the 19th century]

Dane•law

(ˈdeɪnˌlɔ)

n. 1. the body of laws in force in the NE of England where the Danes settled in the 9th century A.D. 2. the part of England under this law. [before 1050; Old English Dena lagu. See Dane, law]

Danelaw

enUK

Danelaw

(dān`lô'), originally the body of law that prevailed in the part of England occupied by the Danes after the treaty of King AlfredAlfred,
849–99, king of Wessex (871–99), sometimes called Alfred the Great, b. Wantage, Berkshire. Early Life

The youngest son of King Æthelwulf, he was sent in 853 to Rome, where the pope gave him the title of Roman consul.
..... Click the link for more information. with Guthrum in 886. It soon came to mean also the area in which Danish law obtained; according to the treaty, the boundary between England and Danelaw ran "up the Thames, and then up the Lea … to its source, then straight to Bedford and then up the Ouse to Watling Street." The Danelaw comprised four main regions: Northumbria; the areas around and including the boroughs of Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, and Stamford; East Anglia; and the SE Midlands. Though the English kings soon brought the Danelaw back under their rule, they did not attempt to interfere with the laws and customs of the area, many of which survived until after the Norman Conquest.

Bibliography

See D. Whitelock, The Norman Conquest: its Setting and Impact (1968); F. M. Stenton, The Free Peasantry of the Northern Danelaw (1926, repr. 1969) and Anglo-Saxon England (3d ed. 1971).

Danelaw

, Danelagh the northern, central and eastern parts of Anglo-Saxon England in which Danish law and custom were observed

单词	danelaw
释义	Danelaw enUK Dane·law also Dane·lagh D0022700 (dān′lô′)n.1. The body of law established by the Danish invaders and settlers in northeast England in the ninth and tenth centuries.2. The sections of England under the jurisdiction of this law. [Middle English Denelage, from Old English Dena lagu : Dena, genitive of Dene, the Danes + lagu, law; see law.] Danelaw (ˈdeɪnˌlɔː) or Danelagh n (Placename) the northern, central and eastern parts of Anglo-Saxon England in which Danish law and custom were observed[Old English Dena lagu Danes' law; term revived in the 19th century] Dane•law (ˈdeɪnˌlɔ) n. 1. the body of laws in force in the NE of England where the Danes settled in the 9th century A.D. 2. the part of England under this law. [before 1050; Old English Dena lagu. See Dane, law] Danelaw enUK Danelaw (dān`lô'), originally the body of law that prevailed in the part of England occupied by the Danes after the treaty of King AlfredAlfred, 849–99, king of Wessex (871–99), sometimes called Alfred the Great, b. Wantage, Berkshire. Early Life The youngest son of King Æthelwulf, he was sent in 853 to Rome, where the pope gave him the title of Roman consul. ..... Click the link for more information. with Guthrum in 886. It soon came to mean also the area in which Danish law obtained; according to the treaty, the boundary between England and Danelaw ran "up the Thames, and then up the Lea … to its source, then straight to Bedford and then up the Ouse to Watling Street." The Danelaw comprised four main regions: Northumbria; the areas around and including the boroughs of Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby, Leicester, and Stamford; East Anglia; and the SE Midlands. Though the English kings soon brought the Danelaw back under their rule, they did not attempt to interfere with the laws and customs of the area, many of which survived until after the Norman Conquest. Bibliography See D. Whitelock, The Norman Conquest: its Setting and Impact (1968); F. M. Stenton, The Free Peasantry of the Northern Danelaw (1926, repr. 1969) and Anglo-Saxon England (3d ed. 1971). Danelaw , Danelagh the northern, central and eastern parts of Anglo-Saxon England in which Danish law and custom were observed
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