Check if you have access via personal or institutional login Anglo-Saxon elves [Old English ælfe] are one of the best attested non-Christian beliefs in early medieval Europe, but current ...

Aethelbert Name of a king. Anglo-Saxon Baby Names, English Baby Names Aethelflaed Sister of King Edward. Anglo-Saxon Baby Names Aethelfrith Name of a king. Anglo-Saxon Baby Names ...

Between the reign of Alfred in the late ninth century and the arrival of the Normans in 1066, a unique set of images of kingship and queenship was developed in Anglo-Saxon England, images of ...

The Department of Mathematics, located within a world-class social science institution, aims to be a leading centre for mathematics in the social sciences. We have a stimulating and active research ...

The Master’s degree programme in Mathematics deepens the knowledge acquired in the ETH Zurich Bachelor’s degree programme or equivalent degrees. Here the students not only learn to understand the ...

Applied mathematics involves the application of mathematics to problems which arise in various areas, e.g., science, engineering or other diverse areas, and/or the development of new or improved ...

A storyteller played music on a small harp or a lyre to accompany their stories and poems. Anglo-Saxon jewellers made brooches, beads and gold ornaments. At first, their artwork was pagan ...

The Saxon Inn, Alfred University's boutique, on-campus, 25-room hotel, invites visitors from near and far to experience an elevated stay here on Alfred's beautiful valley campus. Future students, ...

Study how to use math and computation to model science, engineering, social and biomedical problems, and learn the secrets of symmetry, form, number and shape. SFU's Mathematics Department specializes ...

Develop the quantitative knowledge and analytical skills required for a rewarding career in finance or business. Having a good grasp of mathematics is key to understanding modern economics. This BSc ...

But this is the story of Beowulf, a poem once told in timber-framed barns in Anglo-Saxon England, to the raucous noise of the mead-swilling crowd. Described by historian and broadcaster Michael ...