Æthelstan A is the name given by historians to an unknown scribe. He drafted charters by which the king made grants of land. The diplomas are written in elaborate Latin known as the hermeneutic style. After the death of Bede in 735, Latin prose in England declined.
About Æthelstan A in brief

The Bishop disappeared from the lists at the same time as the ÆthelStan Aters ended, suggesting he may not have been a witness at all. The charters show the date and place of the grant, and have an unusually long list of witnesses, including Welsh kings and occasionally kings of Scotland and Strathclyde. Other charters which only existed in copies were allocated to other scribes on the basis of their style. In 2002 Simon Keynes listed twenty original and two copies of the original charters, of which two of the rest copies are on the boundary of the boundary and the original and the boundary boundary of the Old English. The original and boundary and the original Charters, on the original boundary and on the Boundary and the Boundaries of the Old and Old English, are on the boundary and boundary of the boundary of the Old English and theBoundary and the Bound and Boundaries of the Old English and are on the boundary and boundary between the two areas of England and Scotland and Strath Clyde and Wales and Ireland and Northern Ireland and Scotland and Scotland & Scotland. They are all written in the same Latin style as the diplomas, which is seen by historians as part of a rhetoric.
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This page is based on the article Æthelstan A published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 04, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






