Sharon Turner (1768-1847) practised as a solicitor in London, but as a young man he had become involved in the study of Anglo-Saxon and Icelandic literature and history. Published 1799-1805, this four-volume work was a benchmark in Anglo-Saxon studies, drawing on manuscripts in the British Museum.
Sharon Turner (1768-1847) practised as a solicitor in London, but as a young man he had become involved in the study of Anglo-Saxon and Icelandic literature and history. Published 1799-1805, this four-volume work was a benchmark in Anglo-Saxon studies, drawing on manuscripts in the British Museum.
Sharon Turner is a registered Psychologist working in Melbourne, Australia. She has been working with children, young people, parents and young adults for almost 25 years. She has worked in school settings and private practice. She has been interviewed on ABC Radio and had articles feature on parenting websites such as Kiddipedia and Bounty Parents, on such things as how best to support children during lockdown and also upon their school return. The recent COVID crisis led to many adults and children feeling overwhelmed and as though they had no control in their world and lives. This prompted Sharon to work on creating a book that helped children explore this from a more positive and strengths based perspective. One that would enable growth, the capacity to cope and to move forward. Her first book, Rosie Finds Her Power, is a picture story book designed to promote this message and encourage children to use the skill of choosing to focus on those things that are in their control. In doing so, children obtain a sense of security and safety in their world as well as a greater sense of wellbeing.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Part I. Of the Saxons in their Pagan State: 1. The character and persons of the more ancient Saxons 2. The government and laws of the more ancient Saxons 3. The religion of the Saxons in their pagan state 4. On the menology and literature of the pagan Saxons Part II. Of the Manners of the Anglo-Saxons: 1. On their infancy, childhood, and names 2. Their education 3. Their food 4. Their drinks and cookery 5. Their dress 6. Their houses, furniture, and luxuries 7. Their conviviality and amusements 8. Their marriages 9. Classes and conditions of society 10. Their gilds or clubs 11. Their trades, mechanical arts, and foreign commerce 12. Their money 13. Their chivalry 14. Their superstitions 15. Their funerals Part III. Their Landed Property: 1. Their husbandry 2. The proprietorship in land, and their tenures 3. The burdens to which lands were liable, and their privileges 4. Their conveyances 5. Some particulars of the names of places in Middlesex and London, in the Saxon times 6. Law suits abound 7. Their denominations of land Part IV. The Government of the Anglo-Saxons: 1. The king's election and coronation 2. His family and officers 3. The dignity and prerogatives of the Anglo-Saxon cyning 4. The Witena-gemot 5. Their official dignities Part V. The History of the Laws of the Anglo-Saxon: 1. Homicide 2. Personal injuries 3. Theft 4. Adultery 5. The were and the mund 6. Their bohr or sureties 7. Their legal tribunals 8. Their ordeals and legal punishments 9. The trial by jury Part VI. Their Poetry, Literature, Arts and Sciences: 1. The Latin poetry of Aldhelm 2. The Latin poetry of Bede 3. The Latin poetry of Boniface, Alcuin, and others 4. The vernacular poetry of the Anglo-Saxons 5. On the Anglo-Saxon versification 6. Of the literature of the Anglo-Saxons 7. The arts of the Anglo-Saxons 8. Their sciences Part VII. Their Religion: 1. The propagation of Christianity 2. The Anglo-Saxon Te deum and Jubilate Part VIII. Their Language: 1. On the structure or mechanism of the Anglo-Saxon language 2. On the originality of the Anglo-Saxon language 3. On the copiousness of the Saxon language.
Preface Part I. Of the Saxons in their Pagan State: 1. The character and persons of the more ancient Saxons 2. The government and laws of the more ancient Saxons 3. The religion of the Saxons in their pagan state 4. On the menology and literature of the pagan Saxons Part II. Of the Manners of the Anglo-Saxons: 1. On their infancy, childhood, and names 2. Their education 3. Their food 4. Their drinks and cookery 5. Their dress 6. Their houses, furniture, and luxuries 7. Their conviviality and amusements 8. Their marriages 9. Classes and conditions of society 10. Their gilds or clubs 11. Their trades, mechanical arts, and foreign commerce 12. Their money 13. Their chivalry 14. Their superstitions 15. Their funerals Part III. Their Landed Property: 1. Their husbandry 2. The proprietorship in land, and their tenures 3. The burdens to which lands were liable, and their privileges 4. Their conveyances 5. Some particulars of the names of places in Middlesex and London, in the Saxon times 6. Law suits abound 7. Their denominations of land Part IV. The Government of the Anglo-Saxons: 1. The king's election and coronation 2. His family and officers 3. The dignity and prerogatives of the Anglo-Saxon cyning 4. The Witena-gemot 5. Their official dignities Part V. The History of the Laws of the Anglo-Saxon: 1. Homicide 2. Personal injuries 3. Theft 4. Adultery 5. The were and the mund 6. Their bohr or sureties 7. Their legal tribunals 8. Their ordeals and legal punishments 9. The trial by jury Part VI. Their Poetry, Literature, Arts and Sciences: 1. The Latin poetry of Aldhelm 2. The Latin poetry of Bede 3. The Latin poetry of Boniface, Alcuin, and others 4. The vernacular poetry of the Anglo-Saxons 5. On the Anglo-Saxon versification 6. Of the literature of the Anglo-Saxons 7. The arts of the Anglo-Saxons 8. Their sciences Part VII. Their Religion: 1. The propagation of Christianity 2. The Anglo-Saxon Te deum and Jubilate Part VIII. Their Language: 1. On the structure or mechanism of the Anglo-Saxon language 2. On the originality of the Anglo-Saxon language 3. On the copiousness of the Saxon language.
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