taporæx

Etymology
From,  from , from , probably from an  language.

Judging by dictionaries, the axe is only mentioned as tool to define shore width by throwing it from a ship that is floating next to shore during high tide (Danish king Cnut gave to Christ Church at Canterbury the Sandwich port and landings along River Stour from Sandwich to the river mouth).

Compared with francisca (throwing axe) and also:
 * Axe 1 and axe 2 (600±100 AD) from Ozengell cemetery, Kent (fig. 1 and 2 in Hewitt, No. 1 in Archaeologia )
 * Axe from grave at Coombe, Kent (No. 2 in Archaeologia )
 * Axe from Richborough Castle field, Kent (No. 3 in Archaeologia )
 * Small iron axe from Colchester, Essex ("Small axe" in Archaeologia, No. 2 in Akerman )
 * Axe (?950±150 AD) from River Thames at London (No. 1 in Akerman )

Noun

 * 1) securis parvula
 * "ang"
 * "ang"

- ealla þa ᵹeꞃıhꞇa þe þaꞃ oꝼ aꞃıꞅað·oꝼ æıðꞃe healꝼe ðaꞃe hæꝼene·ꞅƿa ꝥ loc ƿhenne ꝥ ꝼloꞇ bi·þ ealꞃa hehꞅꞇ 7 ealꞃa ꝼulloꞅꞇ beo an ꞅcıp ꝼloꞇıᵹenꝺe ꞅƿa neh þan lanꝺe ꞅƿa hıꞇ ni·xꞇ [mæ]ᵹe 7 þaꞃ beo an mann ꞅꞇanꝺe on þan ꞅcıpe 7 habbe ane ꞇapeꞃ æx on hıꞅ [hanꝺa]


 * "la"
 * "la"

- quă longĭuſ de nauı poꞇeſt ſecurıſ paruula quă anglı uocanꞇ ꞇaꝑ eax ſuꝑ ꞇerram ꝑıcı


 * "la"
 * "la"

- quă longıuſ de nauı poꞇeſt ſecurıſ paruula ſuꝑ ꞇerră ꝑıcı


 * "ang"
 * "ang"

- ſƿa ꝥ ðonne hıꞇ bıð ꝼull ꝼlóꝺ 7ꝥ ſcıp bıð aꝼloꞇe. ſƿa ꝼeoꞃꞃ ſƿa mæᵹ an ꞇapeꞃæx beon ᵹeƿoꞃpen uꞇ ðă ſcıpe up on ꝥ lanꝺ