Anglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000AD Jul 25, 2016 6:24:29 GMT Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by druzhina on Jul 25, 2016 6:24:29 GMT Psychomachia (Conflict of the Soul) by Prudentius, which describes the battles between female personifications of human virtues and vices, and archetypes of virtue from the Old Testament.Anglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000ADPrudentius 4v upper: The capture Of LotPrudentius 4v lower: Abraham In PursuitPrudentius 5r: Abraham returns after freeing Lot and his wifePrudentius 12v lower: 'Long-Suffering' walks with Job through the battle-lines of VicesPrudentius 18v upper: 'Indulgence' making her way to warmirror siteAnglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000ADDruzhina10th Century Illustrations of Costume & Soldiers
Anglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000AD Jul 25, 2016 7:23:56 GMT Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by davidconstable on Jul 25, 2016 7:23:56 GMT Some of it looks very Carolingian? Why say Anglo-Saxon, I would normally call that England.David Constable
Anglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000AD Jul 28, 2016 9:19:45 GMT Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by druzhina on Jul 28, 2016 9:19:45 GMT Yes, some of it is similar to Carolingians. When people are searching for Anglo-Saxons, it is handy to have Anglo-Saxon in the text. Using 'English' as the adjective would be less useful.DruzhinaIllustrations of Costume & Soldiers
Anglo-Saxon cavalry in Prudentius c.1000AD Jul 28, 2016 12:21:13 GMT Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by davidconstable on Jul 28, 2016 12:21:13 GMT Thanks, it got me confused looking at it.Yes, Anglo-Saxon not English is best.David Constable