is a method that have a rule
Not clear if this is about the word ‘rule’, or about something called the word rule.
Tan-Ad rule and Co-op Rule
The American Bystander Rule is more dominant in the U.S.
What is the rule of seven
because he´s dead nowadays
Guthrum (also known as Æthelstan) was a Viking warlord who lived during the 9th century. He was the leader of the Great Heathen Army, a force of Danish Vikings who invaded England. Guthrum's exact place of residence is not known, but he was active in various parts of England, including East Anglia and Mercia.
Eric the Red and his son Leif Ericson were two of the more famous ones. Guthrum was a Viking leader who opposed Alfred the Great in England; Guthrum eventually converted to Christianity, with Alfred as his godfather.
Alfred the Great had to defeat the Vikings, specifically the Great Heathen Army led by Guthrum, to remain king of Wessex and eventually unite England under his rule.
Information on Guthrum is scarce outside of what the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Aethelweard's Chronicle, and Asser's Life of Alfred mentions his wars and the treaty of Wedmore. Anglo-Saxon Chronicle writers, Aethelweard's Chronicle and numerous works of the twelfth century mention his death in 890. About the date of his birth, no trustworthy source give it. This is not suprising since date of births are only recorded for Rollo, King Alfred, and Harold Fairhair of all the Northern leaders or kings.However, fifteenth and sixteenth century Chronicles (Raphael Holinshed and John Brompton) gave unverifiable hints that Guthrum was the son of a man named Ring, a Danish minor king ruling a series of islands between Norway and Denmark, whose daughter became the mother of Hararld Fairhair (858-935). It appears that both derived their information from sources of the Saga of Harald Fairhair by the thirtheen century Islandic poet Sturlinson. This Gothorm (the Norse form of Guthrum) was a young teen at the time of the kidnapping of his sister by Harald's father. Being between twelve and fourtheen in 858 may indicate that he was born around 845. Are Brompton and Holinshed right in their association, it is impossible to say? I am uncertain since there was at least three sea-kings in the 870s named Fire Worm (Guthrum in Anglo-Saxon, Gorm in Danish, and Gothorm in Norse, and Gurmund in Swedish). 845 as the year of his birth is however highly plausible for man to be the leading chief in a coalition of thirty war bands.Cf.1) "Guthrum,"The Blackwell encyclopaedia of Anglo-Saxon England (2001) - Page 122
Eric the Red and his son Leif Ericson were two of the more famous ones. Guthrum was a Viking leader who opposed Alfred the Great in England; Guthrum eventually converted to Christianity, with Alfred as his godfather. Vikings didn't really have a single leader; the "king" was typically whoever held the most land, in a given area.
peace
Apollo, Adela, bion, Alfred, Erwin, Guthrum, Helena, Inga, Julius, Lambert, Krios, Linza, Manno, Marcella, Nero, Odo, Eda, Philo, Roxana, Sabina, Theobald, Unnr, Vita, Waldo, Xenia, Zeno.
The Viking age ended at the final battle in England, when Guthrum the Oldbattled against Alfred the Great. It was the Vikings final and finest battle they were surprised attacked but still managed to hold their own by in the end the lost the battle, but died like they always wanted to….. In Battle
L'Hôpital's Rule or L'Hôspital's Rule
The Peace of Wedmore The Peace of Wedmore is an agreement reached between the King Alfred and Guthrum, Danish King of East Anglia, around the year 878. It established a firm frontier, north and east of which would come to be called the Danelaw, between Alfred's England and Danish held territories.
Aristotle came up with the rule by few, rule by one, and the rule by many.