Toscead betweox fadungum "Hengest"

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Líne 1:
:''Þis gewrit áscrífþ þeþone CentisceCentiscan cyningecyning. For þætþǽm néatnéate, séo [[eoh]]''.
 
'''Hengest''' oþþe '''Hengist''' (d. [[488]]?) wæs wealdend [[Centríce|Cente]] in súþeastum [[Englaland]]e.
 
Þá sóþsaca his lífes sind ungecnáwen, ac æfter [[Bede]] (writingse wrát nearly 200 yearsgéara afteræfter theþǽm eventsbelimpum inon questionfrignunge), wǽron hé and his bróðor [[Horsa]] [[esnewyrhta]]n þǽm Bryttiscan wealdende [[Vortigern]]e, and wurdon gehýrode tó campienne wiþ þá [[Pictas]]. Æfter his sigum wiþ þá Pictas, ingelaðode má landsétan of [[Germanie|Germanian]] tó undersittenne in [[Bryten]]e and þá wiþfuhton wiþ Vortigern, þá staðolode hine selfne swá cyning in Cente.
 
Bégen Hengest and Horsa are described as being [[Iotan]], and suna Iotisces chief, [[Wihtgils]] gehátte.
Líne 25:
'''Hengest''' is also a character in the ''Fight at Finnsburg'' narrative mentioned in the [[Finnsburg Fragment]] and the [[Beowulf]] poem. In these texts, Hengest is a [[Daner|Danish]] warrior who takes control of the Danish forces after the prince [[Hnæf]] is killed, and succeeds in killing the [[Frisian]] lord [[Finn]] in revenge for his lord's death.
 
TheÞá eventsbelimpas in these accounts had a historical basis, and have been supposed by historians to have occurred approximately [[450]] A.D. This makes these events contemporary with the [[Anglo-Saxon]] invasion of England, though what connection (if any) exists between the two Hengests is unknown.
 
Nevertheless, some have speculated that the two Hengests are one and the same. A point against this theory is the fact that one Hengest is described as a Jute and the other a Dane, though this does not serve as a conclusive disproof, as distinctions between adjacent groups (both Jutes and Danes lived in Denmark) were sometimes vague.