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	::deor farms::
		Deor Farms with the stallions, Eminant and A-Jakarta, who stand at stud, training, showing and marketing of foals, who have been bred by clients of some 25 years.
		We lived together for most of her life in a little corner of paradise, a mystical place where dreams come true.
		When ELKANA became Aude’s partner, she had already earned the honor of becoming U.S. National Champion Mare AND she was in foal to National Champion Stallion and Park Horse, the now immortal, BASK++.
	www.deorfarmsarabians.com (3158 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Deor
		Deor is the name given by modern scholars to a short Old English poem which is preserved in a single manuscript, the large miscellany of Old English verse known as the Exeter Book (Exeter Dean and Chapter MS 3501).
		Deor does not give the narrative in full, but assumes that its reader will know this story, which appears to have been well known in several Germanic cultures, although it also bears a strong resemblance to the story of Daedalus's escape from Minos.
		This is, according to Deor, a greater cause of sorrow for her than the death of her two brothers at Wayland's hands.
	www.litencyc.com /php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=5683 (719 words)

	§7. "Deor". III. Early National Poetry. Vol. 1. From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance. The Cambridge ...
		Volume I. From the Beginnings to the Cycles of Romance.
		The elegy of Deor is a much shorter poem than Widsith (42 lines in all) and in its general tone presents a striking contrast to it.
		While Widsith tells of the glory of famous heroes and, incidentally, of the minstrel’s own success, Deor is taken up with stories of misfortune, which are brought forward in illustration of the poet’s troubles.
	www.bartleby.com /211/0307.html (692 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Deor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Deor (or The Lament of Deor) is an Old English poem from the 10th century, preserved in the Exeter Book.
		Among the miseries and poor fates that Deor runs through, we have Theodoric the Great, Ermanaric of the Goths, and the mythological smith Weyland.
		At the poem's conclusion, Deor says that he was once a great poet among the Heodenings (presumably some Germanic people), until he was displaced and sent wandering by Heorrenda, a more skillful poet.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /topic/Deor.html (386 words)

	Rohirrim
		During Deor's reign, Rohan was increasingly troubled by Men from Dunland, which lay west of Rohan on the other side of the Misty Mountains.
		Deor died in 2718 and was succeeded by his son Gram.
		Gram, son of King Deor, was born in 2668.
	www.tuckborough.net /rohirrim.html (10519 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		This family of prokaryotic regulators is named after Escherichia coli deoR, a repressor of the deo operon, which encodes nucleotide and deoxyribonucleotide catabolic enzymes.
		DeoR also negatively regulates the expression of nupG and tsx, a nucleoside-specific transport protein and a channel-forming protein, respectively.
		DeoR occurs as an octamer, whilst glpR and agaR are tetramers.
	www.ebi.ac.uk /interpro/IEntry?ac=IPR001034 (311 words)

	Deor - Undoomed Warrior
		Deor (also known as the Lament of Deor) is an old English poem, written in the 10th century and preserved in the Exetor Book.
		Among the miseries and poor fates that Deor runs through, are Theodoric the Great, Ermaneric of the Goths, and the mythological smith Weyland.
		At the poem's end, Deor says that he was once a great poet among the Heodenings (presumably some Germanic people), until he was displaced and sent wandering by Heorrenda, a more skillful poet.
	undoomed.wetpaint.com /page/Deor (455 words)

	ipedia.com: Deor Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Deor is an Old English poem from the 10th century, preserved in the Exeter Book.
		The poem is untitled as written, but the name Deor is cited within the poem as its...
		At the poem's conclusion, Deor writes about himself, and claims he was once a great poet among the Heodenings (presumably a Germanic people), until he was displaced and sent wandering by Heorrenda, a more skillful poet.
	www.ipedia.com /deor_1.html (245 words)

	Deor's Lament
		The Middle High German hero-epic Kudrun is also significantly altered remake of this tale, in which King Hettel (MHG Hetele) dispatches his men (Wate, Horant, etc.) to obtain the hand of Hild, the daughter of Hagen.
		The reason it is in the past tense, viz., "I have been called Deor" is that this is a wry pun meaning that he had been "dear" to his lord at one time.
		From the AS word deor meaning "animal, beast" derives the modern English word, "deer".
	pw2.netcom.com /~kyamazak/myth/beowulf/deor-ae.htm (920 words)

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