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Dugdale, William (1817–1830). "Dugdale's Monasticon Volume 1"(PDF). Monasticon Anglicanum: a History of the Abbies and other Monasteries, Hospitals, Frieries, and Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, with their Dependencies, in England and Wales. Archived from the original(PDF) on 11 September 2011. Retrieved 12 August 2011.
McLintock, A. H., ed. (1966). "Ships, Famous". An Encyclopaedia of New Zealand. Ministry for Culture and Heritage/Te Manatū Taonga, Government of New Zealand. Archived from the original on 1 August 2009. Retrieved 5 May 2009.
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The twelve named Anglo-Saxon poets are Æduwen, Aldhelm, Alfred the Great, Anlaf, Baldulf, Bede, Cædmon, Cnut, Cynewulf, Dunstan, Hereward, and Wulfstan (or perhaps Wulfsige). Most of these are considered by modern scholars to be spurious—see O'Donnell 2005, Introduction 1.22. The three for whom biographical information and documented texts survive are Alfred, Bede, and Cædmon. Cædmon is the only Anglo-Saxon poet known primarily for his ability to compose vernacular verse, and no vernacular verse survives that is known to have been written by either Bede or Alfred. There are a number of verse texts known to have been composed by Cynewulf, but we know nothing of his biography. (No study appears to exist of the "named" Anglo-Saxon poets—the list here has been compiled from Frank 1993[1] Roberta Frank, Opland 1980, Sisam 1953 and Robinson 1990).
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Dickens, Charles (1880). Hogarth, Georgina; Dickens, Mamie (eds.). The letters of Charles Dickens volume II. London: Chapman & Hall. p. 84. OCLC258782.
