Under Danish influence the word was spelled sædesvend, from which the modern but today less used form setesvenn derives.

The Danish influence was most pronounced in pastry-making where there were few native traditions to begin with.

Banbury developed in the Anglo-Saxon period under Danish influence, starting in the late 6th century.

Danish influence was strong in those English counties where wapentakes existed.

Svein Forkbeard gained possession of the Viken district, where Danish influence had long been strong.

The highest Danish influence was on the Ostsiedlung of the Rugian principality.

Many of the smaller buildings from this time are typical Scanian: two story urban houses that show a strong Danish influence.

The surname is recorded in the eastern counties of England and originated under the pre-9th century Danish Viking influence.

Danish influence in the North Sea region was never greater than in his time.

It differs from the mainland dialects because of its relatively strong Danish influence.