Oswine

Old English Alternative forms ang ᚩᚾᛋᚹᛁᚾᛁ Etymology From ang gem-pro *Ansuwiniz. Equivalent to ang ōs<t:(pagan) god> wine<t:friend>. Cognate with non Ásviðr. Pronunciation Ōs-wine Proper noun Ōswine m ang male The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ang An. DCCLXI Hēr wæs sē myċċla winter ⁊ Moll Norðhymbra cining ofslōh Ōswine æt Ædwines clife on octauo Īdūs Agustī. Year 761 In this year was the great winter, and King Moll of Northumbria slew Oswine at Edwin's cliff on [in Latin] the eighth Ides of August. Declension Ōswin sg yes Descendants en Oswin References Electronic Sawyer S 12 (Oswine, king of Kent, to St Peter's Minster (St Augustine's, Canterbury) and Abbot Hadrian; grant of 1 sulung (aratrum) of iron-bearing land, formerly belonging to the royal vill at Lyminge, Kent), Oswine is mentioned as "Oswynus". Electronic Sawyer S 13 (Oswine, king of Kent, to Æbba, abbess (of Minster-in-Thanet); grant of 10 hides (manentes) in Sturry, Kent), Oswine is mentioned as "Oswinus".