Adalfrit

Old High German Etymology From goh adal noble frit peace, love feminine o-stem equivalent of goh fridu. Cf. ang frēod, got 𐍆𐍂𐌹𐌾𐌰𐌸𐍅𐌰 Proper noun goh proper noun Adalfrīt f goh Bavarian early 9th C. goh female la Cozrohus, Frisingensisde,la München Finsterlin 1857 Cozrohus, Frisingensis Örtlichkeiten des Bisthumes Freising: aus Kozroh's Handschrift in ganzen Sätzen ausgehoben 2, 810-835 https://www.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/view/bsb11254174?page=26 630669015 bsb11254174 Multis eſt cognitum, qualiter Cundhart com. in propria alode ecclefiam conſtruxit, et in alode uxoris ſuae Adalfrit nom., in loco nuncupato Moſaha... defuncto Cundharto com. iam dicta uxor eius Adalfrit adfumptis parentibus, fimul cum Hiltolfo fratre eius, venit ad Hittonem pontificem, et in publico ſynodo ad Frigifinga congregato, acceſſit ad altare ſcae. Mariae, et renovavit traditionem Cundharti viri ſui. It is known to many how Count Cundhart built a church in his own land, and in the land of his wife named Adalfrit, in a place called Moosach... when Count Cundhart died, his wife Adalfrit, accompanied by her parents, came with her brother Hiltolf to the bishop Hitton, and in a public synod assembled at Freising, approached the altar of St. Mary, and renewed the property grant of Cundhart her husband. 815 2025 Usage notes The nominative form was without an ending in early Old High German times and is still evident in western proper nouns.de Altbairische Grammatik, Laut- und Flexionslehre 1907 Göttingen Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht Grammatiken der althochdeutschen Dialekte I. Band. Schatz, Josef, 1871-1950 71,121 https://archive.org/details/altbairischegram00scha/page/71/mode/1up References