Wulfsige
Old English
Alternative forms
- ƿulꝼſiᵹe
Etymology
From wulf (“wolf”) and siġe (“victory”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈwulfˌsi.je/, [ˈwuɫfˌsi.je]
Proper noun
Wulfsiġe m
- a male given name
Declension
Strong i-stem:
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | Wulfsiġe | — |
| accusative | Wulfsiġe | — |
| genitive | Wulfsiġes | — |
| dative | Wulfsiġe | — |
References
- Electronic Sawyer S 1417 (The familia of New Minster, Winchester, to Alfred, minister of King Athelstan; lease, for three lives, of 20 hides (cassati) at Chisledon, Wilts.), Wulfsige is mentioned as "Wulfsige" in the text and old text sections.
- “King Æthelstan of England grants privileges to the bishopric of Crediton in return for 60 pounds of silver”, in Cotton MS Augustus II 31[1] (in Old English), 933, via British Library