The medical background of Anglo-Saxon England : a study in history, psychology, and folklore / [Wilfrid Bonser].

  • Wilfrid Bonser
Date:
1963
Catalogue details

Licence: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

Credit: The medical background of Anglo-Saxon England : a study in history, psychology, and folklore / [Wilfrid Bonser]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    40/492 (page XXXVI)
    GUIDE TO READERS The abbreviations used are, I think, self-evident: e.g. A.S. for Anglo-Saxon. In the Lacnunga , references in arabic numerals refer to Cockayne’s text: those in roman numerals refer to that of Grattan and Singer. If words have been supplied in the middle of a quota tion, these have been placed in square brackets [ ], but Anglo-Saxon equivalents have been placed in round brackets (). I have adopted Sir Frank Stenton’s spelling of Anglo- Saxon personal names, except in the case of St. Ethel- drida—since /Ethelthryth is better known under that name.