Category:Articles containing Old English (ca. 450-1100)-language text
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This category contains articles with Old English-language text. The primary purpose of these categories is to facilitate manual or automated checking of text in other languages.
This category should only be added with the {{Lang}} family of templates, never explicitly.
For example {{Lang|ang|text in Old English (ca. 450-1100) language here}}
, which wraps the text with <span lang="ang">
. Also available is {{Langx|ang|text in Old English (ca. 450-1100) language here}}
which displays as Old English: text in Old English (ca. 450-1100) language here.
Pages in category "Articles containing Old English (ca. 450-1100)-language text"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,415 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
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- Name of Toronto
- List of named weapons, armour and treasures in Germanic heroic legend
- Names of God
- Names for India
- Names of the British Isles
- Narfi
- Natanleod
- Near Fakenham plaque
- Nerthus
- Nether Wallop
- Netley Marsh
- Newt
- Niece and nephew
- Nightmare
- Nīþ
- Nixie (folklore)
- Norðhymbra preosta lagu
- Norns
- Norsemen
- North Cerney
- North Germanic languages
- North Sea Germanic
- Northern courage in Middle-earth
- Northern Isles
- Northman of Escomb
- Northumbria
- Norton Malreward
- Nottingham
- Nuchal ligament
- Nuggle
O
- Oakum
- Oath
- Oche
- Othala
- Odin
- Œ
- Óengus I
- Official
- Okehampton
- Olaf Guthfrithson
- Old Bengali
- Old Dutch
- Old English
- Old English Dicts of Cato
- Old English grammar
- Old English phonology
- Phonological history of Old English
- Old Frisian
- Old Norse
- Old Saxon
- Old Saxon phonology
- Old Steine
- Old Straight Road
- Old wives' tale
- Orange (colour)
- Orc
- Osea Island
- Oswestry
- Oswiu
- Oswulf I of Bamburgh
- Otter
- Otterburn, Northumberland
- Ottery St Mary
- Ounce
- Over Burrow Roman Fort
- Over Wallop
- Owain ap Dyfnwal (fl. 934)
- Owain Foel
- Oxgang
- Ozleworth
P
- P̃
- Padiham
- Padlock
- Padstow
- Paeonian language
- Paganism
- Palatalization (sound change)
- Pannonian Basin
- Parkin (cake)
- Parsley
- Peace
- Peace-weaver
- Pecsaetan
- Pegswood
- Penge
- Penny
- Pensnett
- Pensnett Chase
- People's Princess (disambiguation)
- Peorð
- Perfective aspect
- *Perkʷūnos
- Perry (surname)
- Petrarch's and Shakespeare's sonnets
- Philology and Middle-earth
- Phonological history of English
- Phonological history of English close front vowels
- Phonological history of English consonant clusters
- Phonological history of English consonants
- Phoulkon
- Pilgrims Hatch
- Pinniped
- Pioneer Helmet
- Pirehill Hundred
- Plaitford
- Playwright
- Plough
- Plum
- Plum cake
- Politics of England
- Pope (title)
- Portreeve
- Portsea Island
- List of Portuguese words of Germanic origin
- Pound sterling
- Prawle Point
- Preshute
- Preston, Lancashire
- Pride
- Pronunciation of English ⟨ng⟩
- Proto-Germanic language
- Proto-Greek language
- Provost (religion)
- Prudhoe
- Psalter
- Puck (folklore)
- Puddletown
- Purley, London
R
- Rabbit
- Rædwald of East Anglia
- Ragnall mac Gofraid
- Raining cats and dogs
- Rammey Marsh
- Ramsbottom
- Rea Brook
- Reepham, Norfolk
- Reeve (England)
- Regiam Majestatem
- Reich
- Renfrew
- Resolution (meter)
- Rheda (mythology)
- Rhine
- Rhoticity in English
- Rhuddlan
- Rhun ab Arthgal
- Rhyme
- Ricberht of East Anglia
- Rickets
- Riding (division)
- Mark Ridley (physician)
- Righteousness
- The Rime of King William
- Rings in early Germanic cultures
- River Cam
- River Isle
- River Wandle
- Rivington Pike
- Eric Gascoigne Robinson
- Roderick
- Roe deer
- Roger
- Rood
- Roof
- Royal Households of the United Kingdom
- Royal vill
- Rude Britain
- The Ruin
- Rune
- Rutabaga
- Rye
S
- Sabden
- Sabden Brook
- Sacred trees and groves in Germanic paganism and mythology
- Sæthryth
- Salford
- Salmon
- Salmon problem
- Saltfleetby spindle-whorl
- Sandhutton
- Sandal Magna
- Sandwich, Kent
- Sark
- Saturday
- Sauchiehall Street
- Saxons
- Scandinavia
- Scandinavian York
- Sceafa
- Sceat
- Scheldt
- Scop
- Scotland
- Scotland in the Early Middle Ages
- Scots language
- Seacroft