Old English · proper noun
Lundenburg
- Part of speech
- proper noun, feminine
- IPA
- /ˈlun.den.burɡ/[ˈlun.den.burˠɣ]
- Syllables
- ˈlun · den · burɡ (3 syllables)
- Modern English
- london
Meaning
-
London, England
Ēadmund cyngc ġesamnode miċelne sinoð tō Lundenbyriġ on ðā hālgan ēasterlīcan tīd æġðer ġe godcundra ġe worldcundra: ðǣr wæs Ōda arċebisċop ⁊ Wulfstān arċebisċop ⁊ maneġa ōðre bisċopas smeagende ymbon heora sāwle rǣd ⁊ þāra þe him underþēodde wǣron.
King Edmund assembled a great synod in London during the holy Eastertide of men both godly and worldly: there was Archbishop Oda and Archbishop Wulfstan, and many other bishops under them considering the welfare of their souls.
Laws of the Anglo-Saxons: Eadmund I
Declension
| Singular | |
|---|---|
| Nominative | Lundenburg |
| Accusative | Lundenburg |
| Genitive | Lundenbyrġ |
| Dative | Lundenbyrġ |
All forms (2)
Etymology
Lunden (“London”) + burg (“city”)
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Lundenburg · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution