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EN168.20 Beden: Difference between revisions

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'''[p.227 cont.]''' The Writing of Beeden.
'''[p.227 cont.]''' The Writing of Beeden.


My name is Beeden, son of Hachgana. My uncle, not having married, left no children. I was elected in his place. Adel, the third king of that name, approved of the choice, provided I should acknowledge him as master. In addition to the entire inheritance of my uncle, he gave me some land which joined my inheritance, on condition that I would settle people there who should never his people [...]
My name is Beeden, son of Hachgana. My uncle, not having married, left no children. I was elected in his place. Adel, the third king of that name, approved of the choice, provided I should acknowledge him as master. In addition to the entire inheritance of my uncle, he gave me some land which joined my inheritance, on condition that I would settle people there who should never his people [...]<ref>Here there are wanting in the manuscript twenty pages (perhaps more), in which Beeden has written about the King, Adel the Third, called Ubbo by the writers of our chronicles.</ref>
==Note Sandbach==
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Revision as of 21:17, 22 February 2024

Ott 2023

17. Beden, Son of Haechgana

[168/20] My name is Beden,[1] son of Haechgana. My uncle Koneread never married and thus died childless. I was chosen in his place. Adel, the third king by that name, approved of the choice after I agreed to acknowledge him as my master. Besides the entire inheritance of my uncle, he gave me a good amount of land bordering my estate on condition that I would settle people there who would never (...) his people (...)

[twenty pages missing]

Notes

  1. ‘Beden’ (BÉDEN) — meaning: ‘prayed/asked for’; this is probably the same name as Bede.

Sandbach 1876

[p.227 cont.] The Writing of Beeden.

My name is Beeden, son of Hachgana. My uncle, not having married, left no children. I was elected in his place. Adel, the third king of that name, approved of the choice, provided I should acknowledge him as master. In addition to the entire inheritance of my uncle, he gave me some land which joined my inheritance, on condition that I would settle people there who should never his people [...][1]

Note Sandbach

  1. Here there are wanting in the manuscript twenty pages (perhaps more), in which Beeden has written about the King, Adel the Third, called Ubbo by the writers of our chronicles.


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