อ้างอิง ของ เดนลอว์

  1. "The Old English language word Dene ‘Danes’ usually refers to Scandinavians of any kind; most of the invaders were indeed Danish (East Old Norse speakers), but there were Norwegians (West Norse [speakers]) among them as well." —Lass, Roger, Old English: A Historical Linguistic Companion, p.187, n.12. Cambridge University Press, 1994.
  2. Flores Historiarum: Rogeri de Wendover, Chronica sive flores historiarum, p. 298-9. ed. H. Coxe, Rolls Series, 84 (4 vols, 1841-42)
  3. Flores Historiarum: Rogeri de Wendover, Chronica sive flores historiarum, p. 298-9. ed. H. Coxe, Rolls Series, 84 (4 vols, 1841-42)
  4. Haywood, John. The Penguin Historical Atlas of the ไวกิงs, p.62. Penguin Books. ©1995.
  5. Carr, Michael. "Alfred the Great Strikes Back", p. 65. Military History Journal. June 2001.
  6. Hadley, D. M. The Northern Danelaw: Its Social Structure, c. 800-1100. p. 310. Leicester University Press. ©2000.
  7. The Kalender of Abbot Samson of Bury St. Edmunds, ed. R.H.C. Davis, Camden 3rd ser., 84 (1954), xlv-xlvi.
  8. The Viking expansion
  9. Slavs of Muslim Spain
  10. Falkus & Gillingham and Hill
  11. J.L. Buckberry & D.M. Hadley, "An แองโกล-แซ็กซอน Execution Cemetery at Walkington Wold, Yorkshire", Oxford Journal of Archaeology 26(3) 2007, 325