print
brēmel-æppel
noun,
m.,
a-decl.,
3 occ.
Type: plant-part
Last Update: 29.11.2011 10:22
References Last Update: 04.11.2023 02:49
Meaning Last Update: 21.04.2011 16:06
-
A: plant-part: native
Rubi fruticosi fructus, bramble, Brombeere
Occurrences Last Update: 18.05.2009 06:11
Image Last Update: 29.11.2011 10:22
Rubi fruticosi fructus, bramble, Brombeere |
|
|
|
Botanical-Information: stylised plate Source: →reference-information
Fitch, Walter Hood.
Illustrations of the British Flora: London: Reeve, 1924.
|
Research Literature
BW I:
Bierbaumer, Peter.
Der botanische Wortschatz des Altenglischen. Grazer Beiträge zur Englischen Philologie 1. Bern, Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 1975.
DOE:
Cameron, Angus, Ashley Crandell Amos, Antonette di Paolo Healey, et al. (eds.).
Dictionary of Old English (A to G). CD-Rom. Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies for the Dictionary of Old English Project, 2008.
LB:
Cockayne, Oswald Thomas (ed.).
"Leech Book." In: Leechdoms, Wortcunning and Starcraft of Early England. Being a Collection of Documents, for the Most Part never before Printed, Illustrating the History of Sience in this Country before the Norman Conquest. Vol. 2. Rev. Ed. by Charles Singer. London: Longman [et. al.], 1961. 1-360.
LB:
Leonhardi, Günther.
Kleinere angelsächsische Denkmäler I. Bibliothek der ags. Prosa VI. Hamburg: Grand, 1905.
Deegan, Marilyn.
A Critical Edition of MS. B.L. Royal 12.D.XVII: Bald's 'Leechbook'. Diss. Univ. of Manchester. 1988.
Hankins, Freda Richards.
Bald's 'Leechbook' Reconsidered. Diss. Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1993.
MS London, British Library, Royal 12 D.xvii.
Olds, Barbara M..
The Anglo-Saxon Leechbook III: A Critical Edition and Translation. Diss. Univ. of Denver. 1985.
Wright, Cyril E. (ed.).
Bald's Leechbook. Early English manuscripts in facsimile. 5. Kopenhagen: Rosenkilde & Bagger, 1955.
[1]:
Cont.: nigon wyrta englisce: polleie, brembel, æppel, elehtre, bisceopwyrt, finul, ruwe wegbræde, haransprecel, sio hare wyrt, lifrwyrt. Following this reading (also used by Cockayne (II,296f) and in his translation) there would be ten instead of nine plants. The occurrences 42/25 and 102/14 which record brembelæppel as ingredient of similar recipes indicate that brembel, æppel has to be taken as a compound and therefore is one single plant, respectivley the fruit of a single plant (cf. brembel).