Toscead betweox fadungum "Wiht (īeg)"

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ly James moved page Wiht (īg) to Wiht (īeg): consistency in spelling between article name and text.
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Líne 1:
:''Þis gewrit is ymbe þā īege. For wist and gāstas, sēo [[Wiht (wist)]]''
 
'''Wiht''' /wɪçt/, cūþ fyrnum Rōmānum swā ''Vectis,'' is scīr and sēo grīetteste īeg Englalandes, gefunden in þǣre Engliscan Sǣ, on medumum ymbe 3 oþ 5 mīla (5 tō 8 km) of þǣm strande Hāmtūnscīre, gescēaden of hēafodlande Geānlǣhtes Cynerīces be þǣre nearunesse gecīeged þā Solente. Sēo īeg hæfþ syndrige sōcnstedas þe sind gewesen frēoldagum færeldendas siþþan tīde Victoriae.
'''Wiht''' is [[īeg]] in þǣm [[Sūþsǣ]]. Hit ligþ getenge [[Englaland]]e.
 
Sēo stǣr Wihte inhæfþ sceort fæc tīde swā selfstandende cynerīce in þǣre 15<sup>an</sup> ielde. Oþ 1995, swā Jersey and Guernsey, hæfde sēo īeg Gereca. [n 1]
 
/8Home to the poets Swinburne and Tennyson and to Queen Victoria, who built her much-loved summer residence and final home Osborne House at East Cowes, the island has a maritime and industrial tradition including boat building, sail making, the manufacture of flying boats, the world's first hovercraft, and the testing and development of Britain's space rockets. The Isle hosts annual festivals including the Isle of Wight International Jazz Festival, Bestival and the recently revived Isle of Wight Festival, which, in 1970, was the largest rock music event ever held.[1] The island has well-conserved wildlife and some of the richest cliffs and quarries for dinosaur fossils in Europe.*/
 
Sēo Wihte wæs dǣl Hāmtūnscīre oþ 1890, þonne hēo wearþ selfstandende tōþegnungscīr. Oþ 1974 dǣlde hēo forþ þone Hlāfordstedehealdere Hāmtūnscīre þonne hē wearþ eftsetted swā unealdorburglic gewunelic scīr, þe gifþ his āgene Hlāfordstedehealdere and man oncnēow hine swā postlicu scīr.
 
His hrædosta tōgang of þǣm hēafodlande is of Sūþsǣ ([[Portesmūða]]n) mid hwearfungscipe, þā hwīle þe fīf hēafodgefǣrþegnung fereþ ofer þǣre Solente.
 
{{Commonscat|Isle of Wight}}