• The post you are reporting:
   
  It's pre-Norman Old English. You can see the Scandinavian influences in it. Here's a later version Geoffrey Chaucer might have used:
  
  
  Oure fadir þat art in heuenes halwid be þi name;
  
  þi reume or kyngdom come to be.
  
  Be þi wille don in herþe as it is doun in heuene.
  
  yeue to us today oure eche dayes bred.
  
  And foryeue to us oure dettis þat is oure synnys as we foryeuen to oure dettouris þat is to men þat han synned in us.
  
  And lede us not into temptacion but delyuere us from euyl.
  
  The þ character is a "th" sound.

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