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AETHELMAER

Æthelmær

Æthelmær is an Old English name borne by many males in Anglo-Saxon and post-Conquest England, including: Æthelmær the Stout (died 1015), ealdorman, son

Æthelmær the Stout

Æthelmær the Stout or Æthelmær the Fat (died 1015) a leading thegn from the 980s, discðegn (dish-bearer or seneschal) to King Æthelred the Unready, and

Wulfnoth Cild

genealogist David H. Kelley in 1989 suggests that this Æthelmær was the same person as Æthelmær the Stout, who himself was the son of Æthelweard, a historian

Æthelmær of Elmham

Æthelmær (or Æthelmær) was a medieval Bishop of Elmham. Æthelmaer was the brother of Stigand, Archbishop of Canterbury. He was consecrated in 1047 and

Ancestry of the Godwins

retains the memory of a father-son relationship between Æthelmær the Stout and Wulfnoth Cild. Æthelmær was the son of the late tenth-century chronicler and

Eilmer of Malmesbury

Malmesbury (also known as Oliver due to a scribe's miscopying, or Elmer, or Æthelmær) was an 11th-century English Benedictine monk best known for his early

Cerne Abbey

the town now called Cerne Abbas, Dorset, by Æthelmær the Stout. The abbey was founded in 987 by Æthelmær the Stout. Ælfric of Eynsham, the most prolific

William the Conqueror

reforming and reorganising the English church. Stigand and his brother, Æthelmær, the Bishop of Elmham, were deposed from their bishoprics. Some of the

Halley's Comet

concerning which there was a fine saying of a monk of our monastery called Æthelmær. Crouching in terror at the sight of the gleaming star, "You've come, have