Asser


Tobias
[toh-bahy-uh s;; Dutch taw-bee-ahs] /toʊˈbaɪ əs;; Dutch tɔˈbi ɑs/ (Show IPA), 1838–1913, Dutch jurist and statesman: Nobel Peace Prize 1911.
Historical Examples

The story of the wax tapers is related both by Asser and William of Malmesbury, differing a little in the unessential parts of it.
Bibliomania; or Book-Madness Thomas Frognall Dibdin

I have been unable to discover what is meant by feri and Asser.
Medieval English Nunneries c. 1275 to 1535 Eileen Edna Power

Other words explained are tignum, Asser, διοικησις; and then Agricola proceeds to correct a number of mistakes in Hegius’ letter.
The Age of Erasmus P. S. Allen

Asser was a Welsh bishop, brought to Wessex to help the king in his work.
Old English Libraries Ernest Savage

The original therefore apparently belongs to some date before 970, when Edmund died (cf. Stevenson’s Asser, 158, note).
Beowulf R. W. Chambers

Hence it is said, that Alfred gave to Asser the whole parish (omnis parochia) of Exeter.
Old English Chronicles Various

To Asser he gave the general superintendence of education, not merely for laymen, but for priests.
Beacon Lights of History, Volume VIII John Lord

For instructors indeed he could find only a few Mercian prelates and priests, with one Welsh bishop, Asser.
The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 5 Various

The principal authority referred to for his reign is Asser, whose work, there is reason to believe, is not genuine.
History of Civilization in England, Vol. 2 of 3 Henry Thomas Buckle

That Asser was a dependent on his subject and very much in love with him, doubtless gave a very strong bias to the book.
Little Journeys To The Homes Of Great Teachers Elbert Hubbard

Read Also:

  • Assert

    to state with assurance, confidence, or force; state strongly or positively; affirm; aver: He asserted his innocence of the crime. to maintain or defend (claims, rights, etc.). to state as having existence; affirm; postulate: to assert a first cause as necessary. assert oneself, to insist on one’s rights, declare one’s views forcefully, etc.: The candidate […]

  • Assert oneself

    to state with assurance, confidence, or force; state strongly or positively; affirm; aver: He asserted his innocence of the crime. to maintain or defend (claims, rights, etc.). to state as having existence; affirm; postulate: to assert a first cause as necessary. assert oneself, to insist on one’s rights, declare one’s views forcefully, etc.: The candidate […]

  • Assertation

    noun an assertion, statement of opinion Examples We were bewildered at his assertation that the economy is thriving.

  • Asserted

    resting on a statement or claim unsupported by evidence or proof; alleged: The asserted value of the property was twice the amount anyone offered. to state with assurance, confidence, or force; state strongly or positively; affirm; aver: He asserted his innocence of the crime. to maintain or defend (claims, rights, etc.). to state as having […]

  • Assertion

    a positive statement or declaration, often without support or reason: a mere assertion; an unwarranted assertion. an act of . Contemporary Examples How does the assertion that the monarch rules “by the grace of Almighty God” square with the Trades Descriptions Act? Feminism Doesn’t Fit the Monarchy Andrew Roberts October 28, 2011 The assertion by […]


Disclaimer: Asser definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.