Dryhtweald
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Old English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From dryht (“army, troop”) and weald (“power, authority”).
Pronunciation[edit]
Proper noun[edit]
Dryhtweald m
- a male given name
References[edit]
- Electronic Sawyer S 1204 (Cialwulf to Eanmund; grant of land in Canterbury, in return for 120 silver pence; with added note of a purchase by Æthelhere in A.D. 888), Dryhtweald is mentioned as "Dryhtweald" in the text and old text sections.
- Electronic Sawyer S 331 (Æthelberht, king of Wessex and Kent, to Dryhtwald, minister; grant of 10 sulungs (aratra) at Bromley, Kent), Dryhtweald is mentioned as "Dryhtwald" in the text and old text sections.