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Part of England where Danish law applied
The Danelaw (/ˈdeɪnˌlɔː/, Danish: Danelagen; Norwegian: Danelagen; Old English: Dena lagu) was the part of England between the late ninth century and
Danelaw
Five main towns of the Danelaw
The Five Boroughs of the Danelaw were the five main towns of Danish Mercia (what is now the East Midlands) under the Danelaw. These were Derby, Leicester
Five_Boroughs_of_the_Danelaw
Early English legal text
specifically mentions the Five Boroughs of the Danelaw, and the code is of particular historical significance for the Danelaw and Anglo-Scandinavian Britain. The
Wantage_Code
Medieval English kingdom
The Viking invasions of the ninth century and the establishment of the Danelaw once again divided Northumbria. Although primarily recorded in the southern
Northumbria
Country in northern Europe
Isles and Western Europe. They settled in parts of England (known as the Danelaw) under King Sweyn Forkbeard in 1013, and in France where Danes and Norwegians
Denmark
Type of currency
which to develop. Danish ruled kingdoms in the British Isles, known as the Danelaw, began to model their own coins on rulers in addition to various Christian
Viking_coinage
North Germanic tribe
large areas outside Scandinavia were settled by the Danes, including the Danelaw in England and countryside and newly established towns in Ireland, the
Danes_(tribe)
Norse invasion of England in 865
control of much of northern and eastern England, a region later known as the Danelaw, which was formalised in the Treaty of Alfred and Guthrum. The Anglo-Saxon
Great_Heathen_Army
known as the Danelaw and had been conquered by the Danes, from southern Scandinavia. Alfred's son Edward the Elder conquered the eastern Danelaw. Edward's
List_of_English_monarchs
King of the Anglo-Saxons from 899 to 924
his Mercian allies were able to concentrate on conquering the southern Danelaw in East Anglia and the Five Boroughs of Viking east Mercia: Derby, Leicester
Edward_the_Elder
Thee different legal jurisdictions
refers to the three different legal jurisdictions, Wessex, Mercia and the Danelaw, into which the Kingdom of England was divided, from the time of Cnut the
Threefold_division_of_England
Early English kingdom (527–918)
of the Vikings and their Great Heathen Army, Danelaw absorbed much of the former Mercian territory. Danelaw at its height included London, all of East Anglia
Mercia
boundaries of the area to be ruled by the Danes (which became known as the Danelaw) and those of Wessex. The Kingdom of Wessex controlled part of the Midlands
History of Anglo-Saxon England
History_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
Aspect of Viking expansion
land and supported themselves", founding the territory later known as the Danelaw. Other Anglo-Saxon kings began to capitulate to the Viking demands and
Viking activity in the British Isles
Viking_activity_in_the_British_Isles
Area of Leicester in Leicestershire, England
west. The area is understood to be named because it was the site of a Danelaw encampment around 877AD. A cave in this area was known as Black Annis's
Dane_Hills
Cultural phase described by historians
concentrations of Scandinavian settlement are evident: the creation of the Danelaw during the mid-ninth century, and the conquest of Sweyn Forkbeard and Cnut
Anglo-Scandinavian
King of Wessex (871 – c. 886); King of the Anglo-Saxons (c. 886 – 899)
Vikings, dividing England between Anglo-Saxon territory and the Viking-ruled Danelaw, which consisted of Scandinavian York, the north-east Midlands, and East
Alfred_the_Great
Early medieval cultural group in Britain
over many winters, and part of it later settled what became known as the Danelaw. This was the "Great Army", a term used by the Chronicle in England and
Anglo-Saxons
English language during the Middle Ages
languages with complicated inflections. Communication between Vikings in the Danelaw and their Anglo-Saxon neighbours resulted in the erosion of inflection
Middle_English
2014 historical action film
monk offers to show the Vikings the way to the Viking settlements of the Danelaw, where they would be safe. Along the way, they are repeatedly attacked
Northmen:_A_Viking_Saga
Early English kingdom in southeast Britain
Great forced a treaty with the Danes, East Anglia was left as part of the Danelaw. The kingdom was taken back from Danish control by Edward the Elder and
Kingdom_of_East_Anglia
King of England in 1016
was the main beneficiary, receiving the sword of Offa and estates in the Danelaw. Edmund inherited Æthelstan's connections in the Five Boroughs. When his
Edmund_Ironside
Early medieval Anglo-Saxon kingdom in northeast England (6th century – 654)
England in 878. The independent rump of the former Kingdom of Northumbria (yellow) was to the north of the Norse Danelaw and Kingdom of Jórvík
Bernicia
Heroic outlaw in English folklore
Centre. But before the Law of the Normans was the Law of the Danes, The Danelaw had a similar boundary to that of Mercia but had a population of free peasantry
Robin_Hood
Ruler of Mercia in England from 911 to 918
and in 909 he sent a West Saxon and Mercian force to raid the northern Danelaw. They returned with the remains of the royal Northumbrian saint Oswald
Æthelflæd
Anglo-Saxon kingdom in the south of Great Britain
(Series K type 32a) dating to 720–750 and minted in Kent. It is edged in a dotted triangle pattern. Its origin is the Danelaw region and dates to 870–930
Wessex
Danes remained, establishing Nottingham as one of the five Burghs of the Danelaw. Marching from Lindsey to Repton in 874, Ivar drove Burgred from his kingdom
Religion_in_Mercia
Area of Manchester, England
it may have been first settled by Norse invaders in the period of the Danelaw. Hulme was formerly a township in the parish of Manchester, in 1866 Hulme
Hulme
1002 mass killing of Danes in England
regular sectarian violence across England during this period. That the Danelaw remained calm and content under Æthelred's hegemony has been taken as evidence
St_Brice's_Day_massacre
Germanic tribe from present-day northern Germany
destroyed in the fighting, and their Angle populations came under the Danelaw. Further south, the Saxon kings of Wessex withstood the Danish assaults
Angles_(tribe)
Market town in Northamptonshire, England
Saxon times, this was the frontier between the kingdom of Wessex and the Danelaw. Towcester features in Charles Dickens's novel The Pickwick Papers as one
Towcester
Capital of England and the United Kingdom
the 820s repeated Viking assaults brought decline. The Vikings applied Danelaw over much of eastern and northern England from 886; The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
London
Derbyshire-area Anglo-Saxon ealdorman
Attestations, Table XLV (1 of 1); Sawyer, "Charters", p. 31 Hadley, Northern Danelaw, p. 231 Sawyer 544; Keynes, Atlas of Attestations, Table XLV (1 of 1) Sawyer
Uhtred_(Derbyshire_ealdorman)
Surname list
the former Danelaw. This suggests its most common origin being that of an occupational surname, as the Grave is the Norse derived Danelaw (from the Old
Graves_(surname)
Name list
the use of the Old Norse form Haraldr among Scandinavian settlers in the Danelaw. Chariovalda (d. 16), Batavian chieftain and Roman ally, killed near the
Harold_(given_name)
Historical unit of land measurement
was hence nominally equivalent in area to a carucate, a unit used in the Danelaw. The hide's method of calculation is now obscure: different properties
Hide_(unit)
title of nobility, used in early medieval Scandinavia and the English Danelaw. Holds were described as "noblemen of exalted rank" in Viking Northumbria
Hold_(title)
Historic route in England
Empire). The line of the road was later the southwestern border of the Danelaw with Wessex and Mercia, and Watling Street was numbered as one of the major
Watling_Street
Battle in East Anglia between Wessex and Kent against the Danelaw and East Anglian Danes
December 902 where the Anglo-Saxon men of Wessex and Kent fought against the Danelaw and East Anglian Danes. Its location is unknown but may have been Holme
Battle_of_the_Holme
Historical Norse colony in present-day England
the southern part of Northumbria, and to the south of it the rest of the Danelaw Common languages Old Norse • Old English Religion Norse paganism (mostly
Scandinavian_York
Pre-conquest law in England
had its own laws. As a result of Viking invasions and settlement, the Danelaw followed Scandinavian laws. In the 10th century, a unified Kingdom of England
Anglo-Saxon_law
867 battle between Vikings and Northumbria
Anglia and started the invasion that would lead to the creation of the Danelaw. Led by Ubba and Ivar (who may be the same historical figure as Ímar) the
Battle_of_York_(867)
West Germanic language
strongest in the north‑eastern varieties of Old English spoken in the Danelaw surrounding York; today these features are still particularly evident in
English_language
Ruling royal house in Middle Age Scandinavia and England
exchanged to each other or associated to another figures. Knýtlinga saga Danelaw Guthrum Ragnar Lodbrok Ivar the Boneless Eric Bloodaxe Harald III of Norway
House_of_Knýtlinga
Country within the United Kingdom
successors, it steadily expanded at the expense of the kingdoms of the Danelaw. This brought about the political unification of England, first accomplished
England
King of the English from 927 to 939
prince gained his military training in the Mercian campaigns to conquer the Danelaw. According to a transcript dating from 1304, in 925 Æthelstan gave a charter
Æthelstan
and left English surnames of Norse origin in the area now called the Danelaw. According to Origins of English Surnames and A Dictionary of English and
English surnames of Norse origin
English_surnames_of_Norse_origin
July 917 battle
Mercia. Derby was the first of Five Danelaw Burghs to be defeated by Æthelflæd's Army in the "liberation of the Danelaw" along with, Leicester, Lincoln,
Battle_of_Derby
Earliest historical form of English language
With the unification of several of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms (outside the Danelaw) by Alfred the Great in the later 9th century, the language of government
Old_English
2018 strategy video game
playable factions, including Wessex, Mercia, Circenn, Mide, Gwined, and the Danelaw. Like its predecessors, the game mixes aspects of a turn-based strategy
Total War Saga: Thrones of Britannia
Total_War_Saga:_Thrones_of_Britannia
the boundaries of the Danelaw, and Alfred received the submission of all the English, including London, not under the Danelaw. In response to the Viking
Government in Anglo-Saxon England
Government_in_Anglo-Saxon_England
Danelaw and during the later reign of Cnut. Most surviving Old English texts are based on the West Saxon standard that developed outside the Danelaw.
History_of_English
Military campaign in England, 1069–1070
Edgar the Peaceful had granted legal autonomy to the northern earls of the Danelaw in return for their loyalty; this had limited the powers of the Anglo-Saxon
Harrying_of_the_North
Subregion of northern Europe
such as the Kingdom of the Isles, Earldom of Orkney, Scandinavian York, Danelaw, Kingdom of Dublin, the Duchy of Normandy and the Kievan Rus'. The Faroe
Scandinavia
Skirmish in 1001 between the English and the Vikings
Basing Meretun Chippenham Cynwit Edington/Ethandun First years of the Danelaw (885–894) Rochester Farnham Buttington First Stamford Benfleet English
First_Battle_of_Alton
Region of England
Five Boroughs of the Danelaw, the area that Vikings from Denmark controlled. In about 917 the region was subdivided between Danelaw (Vikings) to the north
East_Midlands
Ethnic group native to England
Alfred the Great signed the Treaty of Alfred and Guthrum to establish the Danelaw, a division of England between English and Danish rule, with the Danes
English_people
Governing assembly of early Germanic societies
England, there is Thingwall on the Wirral. In the Yorkshire and former Danelaw areas of England, wapentakes—another name for the same institution—were
Thing_(assembly)
Castle in eastern England built by 11th-century Norman invaders
order to project his influence northwards to control the people of the Danelaw (an area that had for a time been under the control of Scandinavian settlers)
Lincoln_Castle
894 battle between Vikings and Wessex
as the Five Boroughs. The area under Viking control became known as the Danelaw, signifying the Danish influence of the Vikings upon the local laws. Alfred
Battle_of_Benfleet
878 battle between Vikings and Wessex
Basing Meretun Chippenham Cynwit Edington/Ethandun First years of the Danelaw (885–894) Rochester Farnham Buttington First Stamford Benfleet English
Battle_of_Chippenham
Ceremonial county of England
confirmed emerging dialectal differences east and west of the Pennines Danelaw – land of north and east of land ruled under Danish law and Danish customs
Cumbria
Battle during the Viking invasions of England (910 CE)
Location Tettenhall, Staffordshire Result Anglo-Saxon victory Belligerents Danelaw Vikings Mercia Wessex Commanders and leaders Eowils † Halfdan † Ingwær †
Battle_of_Tettenhall
then fell into the hands of the Danes and eventually formed part of the Danelaw. In 918 the East Anglian Danes accepted the overlordship of Edward the
List of monarchs of East Anglia
List_of_monarchs_of_East_Anglia
Period of European history (about 800–1050)
Kingdom of the Isles (Suðreyjar), Orkney (Norðreyjar), York (Jórvík) and the Danelaw (Danalǫg), Dublin (Dyflin), Normandy, and Kievan Rus' (Garðaríki). The
Viking_Age
Norman times where the unlike the rest of Northumbria which was under Danelaw, Bamburgh lands were not included in the Domesday Book, it wasn't a part
Rulers_of_Bamburgh
Medieval English nobleman
Dolfin de Lowther (born c.1120) was an English nobleman descended from Danelaw Viking conquerors who in 1150, founded a settlement by the River Lowther
Dolfin_de_Lowther
Town in Leicestershire, England
Stamford. Evidence of settlement in the Anglo-Saxon and 8th–9th-century Danelaw periods shows in place names. Along the Wreake Valley, the Danish suffix
Melton_Mowbray
Battle between Vikings and West Saxons in 871
Basing Meretun Chippenham Cynwit Edington/Ethandun First years of the Danelaw (885–894) Rochester Farnham Buttington First Stamford Benfleet English
Battle_of_Basing
Ancient subdivision of Lincolnshire, England
Aveland was a Wapentake of Kesteven from the time of the Danelaw until the Local Government Act 1888. Its meeting place was The Aveland at grid reference
Aveland
Old English and Scottish land area
unit typically used in the area conquered by the Vikings which became the Danelaw, for example in the Domesday Book, where it is found as a bovata, or 'bovate'
Oxgang
Anglo Saxon parish church in Leicester, England
AD, Leicester was overwhelmed by Danish invaders and became part of the Danelaw. At this point Ceobred, last of the ancient Bishops of Leicester, fled
St_Nicholas_Church,_Leicester
Title given to some Anglo-Saxon rulers
society and culture Chronology Settlement Christianisation Viking Raids Danelaw Danish Conquest Norman Conquest People Bede Alfred the Great Dunstan Æthelred
Bretwalda
Conversion of population to Christianity
JSTOR 44510026. Abrams, Lesley (2016). "The conversion of the Danelaw". Vikings and the Danelaw: Select Papers from the Proceedings of the Thirteenth Viking
Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England
Christianisation_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
Cultural sub-group of the Anglo-Saxons
Danelaw established under East Mercia, Leicester became one of the Five Burghs of Danelaw with Northampton as major centre of Danelaw. After Danelaw,
Middle_Angles
Person who has both military and civil control and power
period; such examples include Brian Boru of Ireland and Guthrum of the Danelaw, who was the commander of the Great Heathen Army and nearly conquered all
Warlord
City in Derbyshire, England
then by the Vikings who made Djúra-bý one of the Five Boroughs of the Danelaw. Initially a market town, Derby grew rapidly in the industrial era and
Derby
Norse King of Dublin and King of York
from Dublin in 902, whereafter he may have ruled territory in the eastern Danelaw in England. In 917, he and his kinsman Ragnall ua Ímair sailed separate
Sitric_Cáech
Medieval land unit from England and Scotland
ploughland or plough (Old English: plōgesland, "plough's land") in the Danelaw and usually, but not always, excluded the land's suitability for winter
Carucate
Former church in Lincolnshire, England
1879. It is possible that during the Anglo-Saxon period and during the Danelaw, St Martin was considered to be the patron saint of Lincoln. The church
St_Martin's_Church,_Lincoln
793 Viking raid on the island monastery
later Norse settlements in England and the eventual establishment of the Danelaw. The monastery was later rebuilt, but its vulnerability led to shifts in
Sack_of_Lindisfarne
Historic site and locality in England
Anglo-Saxon period, Watling Street was the border between the Viking controlled Danelaw and Saxon territory. Reflecting this, the boundaries of four parishes (boundaries
High_Cross,_Leicestershire
King of the English from 1042 to 1066
society and culture Chronology Settlement Christianisation Viking Raids Danelaw Danish Conquest Norman Conquest People Bede Alfred the Great Dunstan Æthelred
Edward_the_Confessor
9th and 10th-century ruler of Mercia in England
the western half, as eastern Mercia was then part of the Viking-ruled Danelaw. His ancestry is unknown. He was probably the leader of an unsuccessful
Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians
Æthelred,_Lord_of_the_Mercians
Village in Leicestershire, England
is partly due to Old Norse influence, as the village lies in the former Danelaw; it is identical in meaning to Shalford and Shelford. The Scalford parish
Scalford
Royal forest in Nottinghamshire, England
in 1290 had impromptu parliaments at the tree. Thynghowe, an important Danelaw meeting place where people came to resolve disputes and settle issues,
Sherwood_Forest
1066 battle in England
Basing Meretun Chippenham Cynwit Edington/Ethandun First years of the Danelaw (885–894) Rochester Farnham Buttington First Stamford Benfleet English
Battle_of_Stamford_Bridge
occupies Northumbria, executes King Aella of Northumbria, and establishes the Danelaw. 868 Siege of Nottingham Great Heathen Army seizes Nottingham and defeats
List_of_battles_301–1300
Historical linguistic group of people originating in Scandinavia
Norwegian Norsemen (Norðmenn) of Dublin and the Christian Danes (Dene) of the Danelaw. In 942, it records the victory of King Edmund I over the Norse kings of
Norsemen
Son of Æthelred I of Wessex (died 902)
the boundary between Wessex and English Mercia on the one hand, and the Danelaw on the other. Further Viking assaults in the mid 890s were unsuccessful
Æthelwold_ætheling
Shoreside structure where ships dock
Northumbria used the Old English spelling staith, southern sites of the Danelaw took the spelling staithe. Both originally referred to jetties or wharves
Wharf
Son of King Edmund Ironside (died before 1057)
the ealdorman of Mercia, murdered two leading thegns of the northern Danelaw, Morcar and his brother Sigeferth. Æthelred then took possession of their
Edmund_Ætheling
City in North Yorkshire, England
invasion of the Great Heathen Army of Norse Vikings in Northumbria, the Danelaw was established and the Kingdom of Jórvík was founded in the Yorkshire
Ripon
Village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, England
from Bourne to Osbournby. Wapentakes were the approximate equivalent in Danelaw of the Anglo-Saxon hundred, and the word, of Scandinavian origin, probably
Folkingham
County of England
Suffolk was shaped by successive waves of conquest. It became part of the Danelaw following Viking incursions. The county of Suffolk was formed in the 10th
Suffolk
Norse deity
10 July 2023. "Skaldic verse in Scandinavian England". Vikings and the Danelaw. Oxbow Books. 2001. pp. 313–323. ISBN 978-1-78570-444-4. JSTOR j.ctt1kw29nj
Höðr
Village in Leicestershire, England
the area was settled by the Danes - Leicestershire forming part of the Danelaw along with other counties in the vicinity. The name Sileby may in fact
Sileby
Church in Norfolk, England
medieval street name Hundegate, a common street name from the English Danelaw that comes from the word for 'dog' and the word gate, in this case meaning
St_Peter_Hungate
Names given to places by Germanic peoples
some parts of Northern, Midland and Eastern England formed a part of the Danelaw, an area of England which formed a confederacy under the Kingdom of Denmark
Germanic_toponymy
Norse seafarers, merchants and raiders
Sweden), as well as territories under North Germanic dominance, mainly the Danelaw, including Scandinavian York, the administrative centre of the remains
Vikings
DANELAW
DANELAW
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, German, and Dutch
English, Scottish, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, German, and Dutch : from the Scandinavian personal name Magnus. This was borne by Magnus the Good (died 1047), king of Norway, who was named for the Emperor Charlemagne, Latin Carolus Magnus ‘Charles the Great’. The name spread from Norway to the eastern Scandinavian royal houses, and became popular all over Scandinavia and thence in the English Danelaw.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Old Norse hǫldr, within the Danelaw (the region of pre-conquest England where Danish rule and custom was dominant) a rank of feudal nobility immediately below that of earl.German : nickname from Middle High German holde ‘friend’ or ‘servant’, ‘vassal’.German (Höld) : variant of Held ‘hero’ (see Held 1), found chiefly in Bavaria.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places named with Middle English heghen, a weak plural of hegh, from Old English (ge)hæg ‘enclosure’. See also Haynes.English : from the Middle English personal name Hain, Heyne. This is derived from the Germanic personal name Hagano, originally a byname meaning ‘hawthorn’. It is found in England before the Conquest, but was popularized by the Normans. In the Danelaw, it may be derived from Old Norse Hagni, Hǫgni (see Hagan), a Scandinavianized version of the same name.English : nickname for a wretched individual, from Middle English hain(e), heyne ‘wretch’, ‘niggard’.German : topographic name for someone who lived by a patch of enclosed pastureland, Middle High German hage(n) (see Hagen 1), hain, or a habitational name from a place named Hain, from this word.German : from the Germanic personal name Hagin, originally a byname from the same element as in 2 above.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : metronymic from the Yiddish personal name Khaye ‘life’ + the Slavic possessive suffix -in.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Old English personal name Hereweard, composed of the elements here ‘army’ + weard ‘guard’, which was borne by an 11th-century thane of Lincolnshire, leader of resistance to the advancing Normans. The Old Norse cognate Hervarðr was also common and, particularly in the Danelaw, it may in part lie behind the surname.Welsh : variant of Havard.John Harvard (1607–38), who gave his name to Harvard College, was the son of a London butcher. He inherited considerable property, and emigrated to MA in 1637. On his death he bequeathed half his estate and the whole of his library to the newly founded college at Cambridge, MA.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : ethnic name for someone from Denmark, from Middle English den(s)ch ‘Danish’ (Old English denisc). There were many Danes in England in the Middle Ages, not only the long-established settlers in the Danelaw region, but also more recent immigrants.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : regional name from the coastal district of eastern Yorkshire (now Humberside), the origin of which is probably Old Norse hǫldr, within the Danelaw (the region of pre-conquest England where Danish rule and custom was dominant) a rank of feudal nobility immediately below that of earl, + nes ‘nose’, ‘headland’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Old English Englisc. The word had originally distinguished Angles (see Engel) from Saxons and other Germanic peoples in the British Isles, but by the time surnames were being acquired it no longer had this meaning. Its frequency as an English surname is somewhat surprising. It may have been commonly used in the early Middle Ages as a distinguishing epithet for an Anglo-Saxon in areas where the culture was not predominantly English--for example the Danelaw area, Scotland, and parts of Wales--or as a distinguishing name after 1066 for a non-Norman in the regions of most intensive Norman settlement. However, explicit evidence for these assumptions is lacking, and at the present day the surname is fairly evenly distributed throughout the country.Irish : see Golightly.
DANELAW
DANELAW
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : from the Germanic personal name Dillo (of uncertain origin, perhaps a byname from the root dīl ‘destroy’), introduced to Britain from France by the Normans.English : habitational name from Dilwyn near Hereford, recorded in 1138 as Dilun, probably from Old English dīglum, dative plural of dīgle ‘recess’, ‘retreat’, i.e. ‘at the shady or secret places’.Irish (of Norman origin) : altered form of de Leon (see Lyon).Irish : reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Duilleáin ‘descendant of Duilleán’, a personal name, a variant of Dallán meaning ‘little blind one’.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : of uncertain origin; either an ornamental name from the Biblical place name Dilon (Joshua 15:38), or an altered form of Sephardic de León (see Lyon).
Girl/Female
Indian, Sikh
True
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon American English German Teutonic
Name of a saint.
Boy/Male
Bengali, Indian
Beautiful Earth
Girl/Female
Australian, Christian, Finnish, Greek, Swedish
Very Holy One; Chaste; Utterly Pure
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Blessing
Boy/Male
French
Unfortunate; ill fated. Derived from an Old French surname.
Girl/Female
Muslim
To pray, White rose
Boy/Male
Tamil
Girl/Female
Hindu
The one who always ascends a wish
DANELAW
DANELAW
DANELAW
DANELAW
DANELAW