þeirþær
þeirþær is a term that appears in Old English manuscripts, primarily in glosses and word lists. Its exact meaning and usage are subject to scholarly interpretation, but it is generally understood to refer to a type of ruler or leader. The word is composed of two parts: "þeir" and "þær". The first part, "þeir," is thought to be related to the modern English word "thegn," which denoted a warrior, retainer, or nobleman in Anglo-Saxon England. The second part, "þær," is less clear in its etymological origin within this context, but it might suggest a connection to a specific domain or authority.
Scholars have proposed that "þeirþær" could denote a regional leader, a lord of a particular territory, or