Isebrand is a West Germanic given name, secondarily also a surname. It most likely is composed of the element īsarn, "iron" in both Old High German and Old Saxon,[1] or īs, "ice" in both Old High German and Old Saxon,[2] (the Old Saxon dative form of īs being īse, "of ice"), and the Old High German brant or Old Saxon brand both meaning "flame", "torch" or more poetically "sword".[3] Notable people with the name include:
Wulf Isebrand (d. 1506), peasant leader at the Battle of Hemmingstedt
Marion Isebrand, wife of William Harrison (clergyman)
Isebrand is a West Germanic given name, secondarily also a surname. It most likely is composed of the element īsarn, "iron" in both Old High German and...
the bodies of the nobles were left to rot in the fields. The farmer Wulf Isebrand [de] (died 1506) was the leader and organiser of the peasants' defence...
Archived from the original on May 2, 2009. Retrieved May 24, 2017 – via isebrand.com. Miringoff, Lee M. (January 31, 2000). "Losing the Women". The New...
E. (2001). "Key to species and main crosses". In D.I. Dickmann; J.G. Isebrands; J.E. Eckenwalder; J. Richardson (eds.). Poplar culture in North America...
the militia of the then Farmers' Republic of Dithmarschen, led by Wulf Isebrand, defeated a grand army of John, king of the Kalmar Union, composed of Jutes...
in the Battle of Hemmingstedt, the outnumbered Ditmarsians, led by Wulf Isebrand, defeated the invading armies and thus destroyed King John's dream of subjecting...
of the leaf plastochron index in action is Philip R. Larson and J. G. Isebrands’ article The Plastochron Index as Applied to Developmental Studies of...
Mainz: a column. Malchin: an iron cross. Mannheim: Roland. Meldorf: Wulf Isebrand. Melle: a soldier. Mindelheim: a bell. Merseburg: a raven with a ring (from...
Topics". www.sciencedirect.com. Retrieved 2020-04-01. Westphal, Lynne M.; Isebrands, J. G. (2001). "Phytoremediation of Chicago's brownfields: consideration...