Folcspræc Todæg is Ham (Home) Beoð ge hal! Welcome to Folcspræc, an Old English site dedicated to things Anglo-Saxon. Linguistic Note: In most places, eth and thorn are both written th on this site. Pages under development. Englisce Naman Old English Names Dangers of Old English Keeping Edged Things Under Lock and Key Hlence Links Ælfred Cyning A King Alfred Shrine Updated 7 October 2009 IMAGE CREDITS: The triangular wælcnotta (Icelandic valknut), or "knot of the slain," signifies to some the soul's binding and release. I adapted this version from published sources as a distinctive pan-Germanic symbol. All other Anglo-Saxon art courtesy Eva Wilson Early Medieval Designs from Britain for Artists and Craftspeople, Dover Books, 1983. See their fair use and copyright restrictions. I do not practice Asatru or belong to a Northern European pagan revival religion. Some Asatru scholarship, however, has revealed interesting insights into culture and religious practice.