Osfriþ

Old English

Etymology

From ōs (“god”) and friþ (“peace”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈoːsˌfriθ/

Proper noun

Ōsfriþ m

1. a male given name

References

• Electronic Sawyer S 12 (Oswine, king of Kent, to St Peter's Minster (St Augustine's, Canterbury) and Abbot Hadrian; grant of 1 sulung (aratrum) of iron-bearing land, formerly belonging to the royal vill at Lyminge, Kent), a man named Osfriþ is mentioned as "Osfridi" in the text and old text sections.
• Electronic Sawyer S 13 (Oswine, king of Kent, to Æbba, abbess (of Minster-in-Thanet); grant of 10 hides (manentes) in Sturry, Kent), a man named Osfriþ is mentioned as "Osfridi" in the text and old text sections.