Chronicle
Parker ms
Asser Textus Roffensis I Ethelwerd Chronicle
MSS Cott. Tib. A. VI [& B. I]
Woden Fribowalding Uuoden Woden Uuothen Woden Frealafing
Friþuwald Freawining Frithowald Friþewold Frithouuald
Frealaf Friþuwulfing Frealaf Frealaf Frealaf
Friþuwulf Finning Frithuwulf Friþewulf Frithouulf Frealaf Fin[n]ing
Fin Godwulfing Fingodwulf Finn Fin Finn Godwulfing [Godulfing]
Godwulf Geating Godwulf Goduulfe Godulf Geat[t]ing
Geat Tætwaing Geata* ... Geata* ... Geat Geata [Geatt] Tætwaing
Tætwa Beawing Caetuua Teþwa Tetuua Tætwa Beawing
Beaw Sceldwaing Beauu Beaw Beo Beaw Sceldweaing [Scealdwaing]
Sceldwea Heremoding Sceldwea Scaldwa Scyld Scyldwa [Scealdwa] Heremoding
Heremod Itermoning Heremod Heremod Heremod Itermoning
Itermon Hraþraing Itermod Iterman Itermon Haðraing
Hathra Haþra Haðra Hwalaing
Huala Hwala Hwala Bedwiging
Beduuig Bedwig Bedwig Sceafing, d est filius Nóe, se wæs geboren on þære earce Nóes
se wæs geboren in þære earce Noe etc. Seth Scyf, se wæs in ðam arken geboran [but son of Sem, not Noe] Scef. Ipse Scef cum uno dromone advectus est in insula oceani quae dicitur Scani, armis circundatus, eratque valde recens puer, et ab incolis illius terrae ignotus; attamen ab eis suscipitur et ut familiarem diligenti animo eum custodierunt et post in regem eligunt; de cuius prosapia ordinem trahit Athulf [i.e. Æthelwulf] rex.
Noe, etc.




* quem Getam iamdudum pagani pro deo venerabantur * ðene ða hæþena wuþedon for god

Chronicle
MS Cott. Tib. B. IV
Textus Roffensis II MS Cott. Tib. B. V Langfeðgatal
Langebek, 1, 3
Flateyarbók
Christiania, 1860, 1, 27
Woden Frealafing Woden Frealafing Woden Frealafing Voden þan kollvm ver Oden Voden, er ver kollum Odinn
Frealaf Finning Frealaf Finning Frealaf Finning Frealaf Frilafr, e.v.k. Bors
Fin Godulfing Finn Godulfing Finn Godulfing Finn Burri, e.v.k. Finn
Godulf Gating Godulf Eating Godulf Eating Godvlfi Godolfr
Geat Tætwaing Eata Teþwafing Eat Beawing Eat
Tætwa Beawing Teþwa Beawing
Beaw Scealdwaing Beaw Scealdwaging Beaw Scealdwaging Beaf Beaf, e.v.k. Biar
Scealdhwa Heremoding Scealwa Heremoding Scealwa Heremoding Scealdna Skialldin, e.v.k. Skiolld
Heremod Itermoning Heremod Hermanning Heremod Itermanning Heremotr Heremoth, e.v.k. Hermod
Itermon Haðrahing Herman Haþraing Iterman Haðraing Itermann Trinaan
Haþra Haðra Hwalaing Haðra Bedwiging Athra Atra
Hwala Beowung Hwala Bedwining
Beowi Sceafing, id est filius Noe, se wæs geboren on þære arce Nones ... Beadwig Sceafing Bedwig Sceafing Bedvig Beduigg
Se Scef wæs Noes sunu and he wæs innan ðære earce geboren se Scef wæs Nóes sunu and he wæs innan þære earce geboren Seskef vel Sescef Seseph

William of Malmesbury. Wodenius fuit filius Fridewaldi, Fridewaldus Frelafii, Frelafius Finni, Finnus Godulfi, Godulfus Getii, Getius Tetii, Tetius Beowii, Beowius Sceldii, Sceldius Sceaf. Iste, ut ferunt, in quandam insulam Germaniae Scandzam ... appulsus, navi sine remige, puerulus, posito ad caput frumenti manipulo, dormiens, ideoque Sceaf nuncupatus, ab hominibus regionis illius pro miraculo exceptus et sedulo nutritus, adulta aetate regnavit in oppido quod tunc Slaswic, nunc vero Haithebi appellatur ... Sceaf fuit filius Heremodii, Heremodius Stermonii, Stermonius Hadrae, Hadra Gwalae, Gwala Bedwigii, Bedwegius Strephii; hic, ut dicitur, fuit filius Noae in arca natus.

The following marginal note occurs:

Iste Steldius primus inhabitator Germanie fuit. Que Germania sic dicta erat, quia instar ramorum germinancium ab arbore, sic nomen regnaque germania nuncupantur. In nouem filiis diuisa a radice Boerini geminauerunt. Ab istis nouem filiis Boerini descenderunt nouem gentes septentrionalem partem inhabitantes, qui quondam regnum Britannie inuaserunt et optinuerunt, videlicet Saxones, Angli, Iuthi, Daci, Norwagences, Gothi, Wandali, Geathi et Fresi[[331]].


I. Extract from the Little Chronicle of the Kings of Leire

From the Annales Lundenses. These Annals are comparatively late, going up to the year 1307; but the short Chronicle of the Kings of Leire, which is incorporated in them, is supposed to date from the latter half of the 12th century. The text is given in Langebek, Scriptores Rerum Danicarum, I, 224-6 (under the name of Annales Esromenses) from Cod. Arn. Mag. 841. There is a critical edition by Gertz, Scriptores Minores historiæ Danicæ, Copenhagen, 1917, based upon Cod. Arn. Mag. 843. The text given below is mainly that of Langebek, with corrections from Gertz's fine edition. See below, p. [216].