Ēostre (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ēostre" in English language version.

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8doi.org

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7worldcat.org

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7semanticscholar.org

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1nabkal.de

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1scientificamerican.com

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1web.archive.org

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1theguardian.com

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1archive.org

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1harvard.edu

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1loc.gov

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1jstor.org

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1radiotimes.com

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archive.org

Elton, Charles Isaac (1882). "Origins of English History". Nature. 25 (648): 391. Bibcode:1882Natur..25..501T. doi:10.1038/025501a0. S2CID 4097604.

books.google.com

American Notes and Queries, June 8, 1889, pp. 64–65.

doi.org

Sermon 2008, p. 333. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 335. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, pp. 337–338: "The term asteronhus could mean either 'Eastern-house' or 'Easterhouse', although current research tends to favor the latter of these two readings (Hessmann 2000). This interpretation is paralleled in the Flemish place-name and surname Paashuis or Paeschhuis, also meaning 'Easter-house', of which the earliest known example is Paeshuys recorded at Antwerp in 1386 (Debrabandere 1993: 1073)." Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 334. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 340. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Elton, Charles Isaac (1882). "Origins of English History". Nature. 25 (648): 391. Bibcode:1882Natur..25..501T. doi:10.1038/025501a0. S2CID 4097604.
Boyle & 1973, pp. 323–324. Boyle, John Andrew (1973). "The Hare in Myth and Reality: A Review Article". Folklore. 84 (4): 313–326. doi:10.1080/0015587X.1973.9716525. ISSN 0015-587X. JSTOR 1259837.
Sermon 2008, p. 341. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

Elton, Charles Isaac (1882). "Origins of English History". Nature. 25 (648): 391. Bibcode:1882Natur..25..501T. doi:10.1038/025501a0. S2CID 4097604.

jstor.org

Boyle & 1973, pp. 323–324. Boyle, John Andrew (1973). "The Hare in Myth and Reality: A Review Article". Folklore. 84 (4): 313–326. doi:10.1080/0015587X.1973.9716525. ISSN 0015-587X. JSTOR 1259837.

loc.gov

blogs.loc.gov

Winick, Stephen. Ostara and the Hare: Not Ancient, but Not As Modern As Some Skeptics Think. Folklife Today, 28 April 2016. Accessed 8 May 2019 at https://blogs.loc.gov/folklife/2016/04/ostara-and-the-hare/

nabkal.de

Chapter XV, De mensibus Anglorum.

radiotimes.com

Griffiths, Eleanor Blye (19 June 2017). "American Gods mythology guide: Meet Germanic spring goddess Ostara". Radio Times. Retrieved 21 June 2017.

scientificamerican.com

blogs.scientificamerican.com

D'Costa, Krystal. "Beyond Ishtar: The Tradition of Eggs at Easter". Scientific American. Archived from the original on 28 March 2018. Retrieved 28 March 2018.

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

Sermon 2008, p. 333. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 335. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, pp. 337–338: "The term asteronhus could mean either 'Eastern-house' or 'Easterhouse', although current research tends to favor the latter of these two readings (Hessmann 2000). This interpretation is paralleled in the Flemish place-name and surname Paashuis or Paeschhuis, also meaning 'Easter-house', of which the earliest known example is Paeshuys recorded at Antwerp in 1386 (Debrabandere 1993: 1073)." Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 334. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 340. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Elton, Charles Isaac (1882). "Origins of English History". Nature. 25 (648): 391. Bibcode:1882Natur..25..501T. doi:10.1038/025501a0. S2CID 4097604.
Sermon 2008, p. 341. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.

theguardian.com

Bott, Adrian (23 April 2011). "The modern myth of the Easter bunny". The Guardian.

web.archive.org

D'Costa, Krystal. "Beyond Ishtar: The Tradition of Eggs at Easter". Scientific American. Archived from the original on 28 March 2018. Retrieved 28 March 2018.

worldcat.org

search.worldcat.org

Sermon 2008, p. 333. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 335. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, pp. 337–338: "The term asteronhus could mean either 'Eastern-house' or 'Easterhouse', although current research tends to favor the latter of these two readings (Hessmann 2000). This interpretation is paralleled in the Flemish place-name and surname Paashuis or Paeschhuis, also meaning 'Easter-house', of which the earliest known example is Paeshuys recorded at Antwerp in 1386 (Debrabandere 1993: 1073)." Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 334. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Sermon 2008, p. 340. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.
Boyle & 1973, pp. 323–324. Boyle, John Andrew (1973). "The Hare in Myth and Reality: A Review Article". Folklore. 84 (4): 313–326. doi:10.1080/0015587X.1973.9716525. ISSN 0015-587X. JSTOR 1259837.
Sermon 2008, p. 341. Sermon, Richard (2008). "From Easter to Ostara: the Reinvention of a Pagan Goddess?". Time and Mind. 1 (3): 331–343. doi:10.2752/175169708X329372. ISSN 1751-696X. S2CID 161574008.