In Anglo-Saxon, the term for "cheers" as a toast or expression of good wishes is not directly translatable, but a common phrase used during toasts was "wēod," which means "to thrive" or "to grow." The culture would often celebrate with communal drinking and expressions of goodwill. Another phrase that might be used in similar contexts is "drinc hæl," meaning "drink health." This reflects the communal and celebratory spirit of gatherings during that time.
the Anglo-saxon Harper is called a bard.
Anglo-Saxon literature started with the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles commissioned by King Alfred the Great
Harold Godwinson was the last anglo-saxon king.
Anglo-Saxon. He wrote the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
The esne were Anglo Saxon lower class laborers and slaves.
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written entirely in Old English, which is also called Anglo-Saxon.
old English or Anglo-saxon
Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
The ANZACs were entirely anglo saxon.
the Anglo-saxon Harper is called a bard.
old English or Anglo-saxon
The Anglo-saxon word for 'cheese' is cese
The Anglo-Saxon Review was created in 1899.
The Anglo-Saxon Review ended in 1901.
Anglo-Saxon Attitudes was created in 1992.
Anglo-Saxon literature started with the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles commissioned by King Alfred the Great
Joseph Bosworth has written: 'An Anglo-Saxon dictionary' -- subject(s): Anglo-Saxon, Anglo-Saxon language, Dictionaries, English, English language 'A compendious Anglo-Saxon and English dictionary'