Wight - Revision history

Clintxxx: /* Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English) */

2025-08-16T21:13:51Z

Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 16 August 2025
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	'''[related: Lacnunga]'''		'''[related: Lacnunga]'''
	----		----
	In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex-exoniensis\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[Lindisfarne-gospel\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[~~error~~\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].		In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex-exoniensis\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[Lindisfarne-gospel\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[Gnosticism\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].

Nemo at 22:51, 15 August 2025

2025-08-15T22:51:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 15 August 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)== ~~(format correctly)~~		==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)==
	'''[related: Lacnunga]'''		'''[related: Lacnunga]'''
	----		----
	In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex-exoniensis\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[Lindisfarne-gospel\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[error\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].		In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex-exoniensis\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[Lindisfarne-gospel\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[error\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].

Nemo at 22:51, 15 August 2025

2025-08-15T22:51:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 15 August 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)==		==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)== (format correctly)
	'''[related: Lacnunga]'''		'''[related: Lacnunga]'''
	----		----
	In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[~~error~~\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[error\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].		In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex-exoniensis\|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex\|codex]].</ref> and the [[Lindisfarne-gospel\|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error\|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error\|Wiccan]] and general [[error\|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error\|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex\|codex]] [[Silmarillion\|''The Silmarillion'']].

Nemo: Created page with "==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)== '''[related: Lacnunga]''' ---- In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the Codex Exoniensis, the XCIIIB Charm,A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical codex. and the Lindisfarne Gospels. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in Norse Mythology used to connote witches..."

2025-08-06T17:26:40Z

Created page with "==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)== '''[related: Lacnunga]''' ---- In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the Codex Exoniensis, the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical codex.</ref> and the Lindisfarne Gospels. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in Norse Mythology used to connote witches..."

New page

==Wight AKA Wiȝt (Middle English)==
'''[related: Lacnunga]'''
----
In Olde English, an undead creature or creature of the spiritual realm, as described in the [[Codex|Codex Exoniensis]], the XCIIIB Charm,<ref>A metrical set of instructions meant to rid oneself of dwarf infestation. From the Lacnunga, an Olde English medical [[Codex|codex]].</ref> and the [[error|Lindisfarne Gospels]]. Wight, though gender-neutral, was in [[error|Norse Mythology]] used to connote witches and sorcerers, leading to the terms prevalence in [[error|Wiccan]] and general [[error|gnostic]] doctrine. More recently, the term was adopted by the author and conlanger [[error|JRR Tolkien]], most prominently in his posthumous [[Codex|codex]] [[Silmarillion|''The Silmarillion'']].