Searches , social queries for EALDWULF
Search references for EALDWULF. Phrases containing EALDWULF
See searches and references containing EALDWULF!
Search references for EALDWULF. Phrases containing EALDWULF
See searches and references containing EALDWULF!EALDWULF
King of East Anglia
Ealdwulf (Old English: Aldwulf), also known as Aldulf or Adulf, was king of East Anglia from c. 664 to 713. He was the son of Hereswitha, a Northumbrian
Ealdwulf_of_East_Anglia
Ealdwulf was a King of Sussex, but is known only from his charters. He reigned jointly with Ælfwald and Oslac. Ealdwulf issued an undated charter, believed
Ealdwulf_of_Sussex
9th-century Bishop of Lichfield
Ealdwulf (died c. 815) was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield. Ealdwulf was consecrated between 799 and 801 and died between 814 and 816. The historian D
Ealdwulf_of_Lichfield
Name list
Ealdwulf is a male given name used by: Ealdwulf of East Anglia (r. c.663 – 713), King of the East Angles Ealdwulf of Sussex, King of Sussex in the early
Ealdwulf
8th-century Bishop of Lindsey
Ealdwulf (fl. 750–765) was a medieval Bishop of Lindsey. Or Aldwulf or Eadulphus Fryde, E. B.; Greenway, D. E.; Porter, S.; Roy, I. (1996). Handbook of
Ealdwulf_of_Lindsey
Archbishop of York from 995 to 1002
Ealdwulf (died 6 May 1002) was a medieval Abbot of Peterborough, Bishop of Worcester, and Archbishop of York. Traditional stories state that Ealdwulf
Ealdwulf_(archbishop_of_York)
King of East Anglia from 879 to 890
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Guthrum
8th-century Bishop of Rochester
Aldwulf or Ealdwulf (died 739) was a medieval Bishop of Rochester. He was probably consecrated in 727 and died in 739. According to Bede (Historia ecclesiastica
Aldwulf_of_Rochester
King of Sussex
reigned jointly with Ealdwulf and Oslac, and probably also with Oswald and Osmund. Ælfwald witnessed an undated charter of Ealdwulf, believed to be from
Aelfwald_of_Sussex
Calendar year
(approximate date). Archbishop Hygeberht of Lichfield retires; he is succeeded by Ealdwulf. King Coenwulf of Mercia is on better terms with the archbishopric of Canterbury
800
King of East Anglia
nephews of Rædwald to rule East Anglia. He died in 664 and was succeeded by Ealdwulf, the son of his brother Æthelric. Few records relating to East Anglia have
Æthelwold_of_East_Anglia
8th-century Archbishop of Lichfield
division is logical, William confuses Hygeberht with Hygeberht's successor Ealdwulf, and does not give a source for his list, which suggests that it may be
Hygeberht
8th-century king of East Anglia
The last king of the Wuffingas dynasty, Ælfwald succeeded his father Ealdwulf, who had ruled for 49 years. Ælfwald himself ruled for 36 years. Their
Ælfwald_of_East_Anglia
Calendar year
I, sack Antioch in Pisidia (modern Turkey), which never recovers. King Ealdwulf of East Anglia dies, and is succeeded by his son Ælfwald. Queen Cuthburh
713
Archbishop of York from 972 to 992
Appointed 972 Term ended 29 February 992 Predecessor Edwald Successor Ealdwulf Other post Bishop of Worcester Orders Consecration 961 Personal details
Oswald_of_Worcester
King of East Anglia
who married the Northumbrian princess Hereswith and was the father of Ealdwulf of East Anglia. The primary source for the little that is known about Ecgric's
Ecgric_of_East_Anglia
Set of related medieval English chronicles
York and Worcester were both held by the same person—Oswald from 972, Ealdwulf from 992, and Wulfstan from 1003, and this may explain why a northern recension
Anglo-Saxon_Chronicle
Senior bishop in the Church of England
992 Oswald Held both the sees of York and Worcester; canonised. 995 1002 Ealdwulf Held both the sees of York and Worcester. 1002 1023 Wulfstan (II) Also
Archbishop_of_York
Northumbrian saint
until about 654. Hereswith and Æthilric's son Ealdwulf was possibly born during the late 620s. Ealdwulf ruled East Anglia from 664 to 713, after two other
Hereswith
Queen of Mercia
five men and three women by the following names: Ealhmund (or Alhmund), Ealdwulf, Æthelwulf, Æthelred, Eadburh, Wulfswith, Ælfswith, and a second Æthelwulf
Æthelswith
King of East Anglia (ruled c. 599–624)
gods and the other to Christ. Bede, writing decades later, described how Ealdwulf of East Anglia, a grandson of Rædwald's brother Eni, recalled seeing the
Rædwald_of_East_Anglia
8th-century Bishop of Rochester
Dunn Bishop of Rochester Appointed c. 740 Term ended 747 Predecessor Ealdwulf Successor Eardwulf Orders Consecration c. 740 Personal details Died 747 Denomination
Dunn_(bishop)
Eadwulf of Bamburgh' (Ealdred Eadulfing from Bebbanbyrig); dux ('leader') Ealdwulf fl. c. 927 Named by William of Malmesbury as person 'driven out' of Northumbria
Rulers_of_Bamburgh
Name list
has not become stigmatised in the same way and is still in common use. Ealdwulf of East Anglia (c. 634 – 713), King of East Anglia Adulf mcEtulfe (died
Adolf
King of East Anglia from about 855 until 869
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Edmund_the_Martyr
Cædwalla endowing Wilfrid's monastery at Selsey c.683. Probably represents Ealdwulf, who lived one century later. fl. c. 683 – c. 685? Ecgwald Ecguald subregulus
List_of_monarchs_of_Sussex
Anglo-Saxon noble
is also the grandfather of King Ealdwulf (r. 664–713), whose father was Æthelric. Since royal power reverted to Ealdwulf in 664 after the rule of his uncles
Eni_of_East_Anglia
reigned jointly with Ealdwulf and Ælfwald, and probably also Oswald and Osmund. Oslac witnessed an undated charter of Ealdwulf, believed to be from about
Oslac_of_Sussex
Church in West Sussex, England
"open land with lime trees", in a Saxon charter of 765 AD, in which King Ealdwulf granted lands for the building of a minster church, which may be on the
All_Saints_Church,_Lindfield
King of the East Angles
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Wuffa_of_East_Anglia
Village and parish in West Sussex, England
'open land with lime trees', in a Saxon charter of 765 AD, in which King Ealdwulf granted lands for the building of a Minster church, which may be on the
Lindfield,_West_Sussex
King of the East Angles
Kent Seaxburh of Ely Æthelthryth 1. Tondberht Æthelburh Jurmin Wihtburh Ealdwulf of East Anglia 2. Ecgfrith of Northumbria Ermenilda Wulfhere of Mercia
Anna_of_East_Anglia
Former Catholic diocesan bishop
known as Embercus or Kinebertus 733 750 Alwig Also known as Alwigh 750 765 Ealdwulf Also known as Aldwulf or Eadulphus c.765/767 796 Ceolwulf Also known as
Bishop_of_Lindsey
King of the East Angles
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Wehha_of_East_Anglia
Conversion of population to Christianity
around 624. Rædwald’s temple reportedly remained standing into the reign of Ealdwulf, indicating that pagan worship continued locally for at least a generation
Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England
Christianisation_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
King of the East Angles
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Guthrum_II
Calendar year
be regent. King Ealdwulf succeeds Æthelwald as king of East Anglia. He becomes the last ruler recorded known to Bede. During Ealdwulf's reign the plague
664
Name list
Lindisfarne (floruit late 9th century), Bishop of Lindisfarne Eadwulf Ealdwulf This page or section lists people that share the same given name. If an
Eardwulf
Cathedral town in Nottinghamshire, England
church in Southwell. Remains of Eadburh, Abbess of Repton and daughter of Ealdwulf of East Anglia were buried in Southwell's Saxon church. Eadburh was appointed
Southwell,_Nottinghamshire
Calendar year
bishop of Dorchester April 30 – Eckard I, margrave of Meissen May 6 – Ealdwulf, archbishop of York August 8 – Al-Mansur, Umayyad vizier and de facto ruler
1002
Type of given name
Aldfrid/Aldfrith, Aldegar, Aldman, Ealdred/Aldred, Aldwig, Aldwin/Audoin/Alduin, Ealdwulf/Aldwulf; Aldedrudis, Aldeberga/Aldburg, Aldigart, Altagund/Ealdgyð, Aldelindis
Germanic_name
Villages named after a Saint
of East Anglia's second See ("Helmham"), founded in the reign of King Ealdwulf (c.664-713) according to Bede. The Saints is the setting for much of Michael
The_Saints,_Suffolk
13th-century Bishop of Coventry
Aldwine Witta Hemele Cuthfrith Berhthun Hygeberht (Archbishop of Lichfield) Ealdwulf Herewine Æthelwold Hunberght Cynefrith Tunberht Wulfsige Burgheard Eadberht
Alexander_de_Stavenby
Decade
bishop of Dorchester April 30 – Eckard I, margrave of Meissen May 6 – Ealdwulf, archbishop of York August 8 – Al-Mansur, Umayyad vizier and de facto ruler
1000s_(decade)
8th-century king and saint
Rædwald Eorpwald Ricberht Sigeberht [c] Ecgric [c] Anna Æthelhere Æthelwold Ealdwulf Ælfwald Beonna [c] Alberht [c] Æthelred I [s] Æthelberht II Offa [km] Eadwald
Æthelberht_II_of_East_Anglia
Æthelwold Brother of Anna. 663 to 713. Ealdwulf Nephew of Anna, Æthelhere and Æthelwold. 713 to 749 Ælfwald Son of Ealdwulf. East Anglian dynasty Ruling in 749
List of monarchs of East Anglia
List_of_monarchs_of_East_Anglia
Anglo-Saxon royal dynasty of East Anglia
Ancestor Ælfwald (Alfwold Aldwulfing) Ealdwulf (Aldwulf Æðelricing) Ethelric (Æþelric Ening) Eni (Eni Tytling) Tytla (Tytla Wuffing) Wuffa (Wuffa Wehhing)
Wuffingas
of mistaken engravings of his coins and their mistaken attribution to Ealdwulf, king of East Anglia. Several gold tremisses have been discovered inscribed
Audulf
8th-century Bishop of Lindsey
of Lindsey Appointed 733 Term ended 750 Predecessor Cyneberht Successor Ealdwulf Orders Consecration 733 Personal details Died 750 Denomination Christian
Alwig
King of Mercia from 658 to 675
separate entity. In 664, Æthelwald of East Anglia died, and was succeeded by Ealdwulf, who reigned for fifty years. Almost nothing is known of Mercian relations
Wulfhere_of_Mercia
houses in England Bamburgh: 'Hamburgh' — sic. Cobbett Corbridge: Adulf (Ealdwulf) was consecrated Bishop of Mayo here in 786 Corbridge: St Wilfred died
List of monastic houses in Northumberland
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Northumberland
Archbishop of York from 1114 to 1140
Wigmund Wulfhere Æthelbald Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas
Thurstan
Eadberht I, king of Kent Ealdwulf, bishop, and the see of St Andrew Grant of 10 sulungs (aratra) at Stoke in Hoo, Kent. (b) Bishop Ealdwulf presents the charter
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
Archbishop of York from 1002 to 1023
British Chronology p. 220. Wulfstan's immediate predecessor at York was Ealdwulf, who also held Worcester in plurality. Subsequent joint tenures of York
Wulfstan_(died_1023)
East Anglian princess and saint
Anglia Æthelric Eorcenberht of Kent Seaxburh of Ely Æthelthryth 1. Tondberht Æthelburh Jurmin Wihtburh Ealdwulf of East Anglia 2. Ecgfrith of Northumbria
Wihtburh
Conversion of the Kingdom of East Anglia to Christianity
Eorpwald and Sigeberht, were heathen when he died. Furthermore, King Ealdwulf of East Anglia is recorded to have remembered Rædwald's temple still standing
Christianisation of East Anglia
Christianisation_of_East_Anglia
Former abbey in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
Edburga of Repton (d. c. 700), thought to have been the daughter of King Ealdwulf of East Anglia, became abbess under the patronage of Wulfhere, King of
Repton_Abbey
Dumnonia, King (c.700–c.710) Kingdom of East Anglia (complete list) – Ealdwulf, King (663–c.713) Ælfwald, King (713–749) Beonna, Co-King (749–c.760) Alberht
List of state leaders in the 8th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_8th_century
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Canterbury 961 992 Oswald Held both Worcester and York ( 971–992) 992 1002 Ealdwulf Previously Abbot of Peterborough; held both Worcester and York (995–1002)
Bishop_of_Worcester
Priory in Blythburgh, Suffolk, England
peaceful age in East Anglia. After 664 this was continued by his nephew King Ealdwulf of East Anglia. An accommodation with Mercia was reached by the conversion
Blythburgh_Priory
Day of the year
and king (born 852) 988 – Dirk II, count of Frisia and Holland 1002 – Ealdwulf, Archbishop of York, Abbot of Peterborough and Bishop of Worcester 1187
May_6
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
Bishops of Lichfield From Until Incumbent Notes bet 799–801 bet 814–816 Ealdwulf Adulphus; title of Archbishop laid aside. bet 814–816 bet 817–818 Herewine
Bishop_of_Lichfield
before 716 Pusa Botwine ?x765– 779x? Beonna ?x789– 805x? Ceolred Hedda 870 Ealdwulf 972-992 Archbishop of York, 995–1002. Cenwulf 992-1006 Built wall around
Abbot_of_Peterborough
Anglo-Saxon name of Peterborough, England
refounded c. 970 by Bishop Æthelwold of Winchester, with the assistance of one Ealdwulf, who was the new monastery's first abbot, and later became bishop of Worcester
Medeshamstede
List of medieval abbots of Evesham Abbey in England
995), or Ælfstan, Bishop of London (died 995 x 996), after whose death Ealdwulf, Bishop of Worcester, established Ælfric and Ælfgar as abbots. 995 x 997
Abbot_of_Evesham
Diocesan bishop in the Church of England
possibly 678 bet. 699–716 Gebmund bet. 699–716 726 Tobias possibly 727 739 Ealdwulf possibly 740 747 Dunn 747 bet. 765–772 Eardwulf bet. 765–772 bet. 781–785
Bishop_of_Rochester
Calendar year
dynasty Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria Domnall Midi, High King of Ireland Ealdwulf, bishop of Lindsey Eardwulf, king of Kent Flaithbertach mac Loingsig, High
765
8th-century Bishop of Lindsey
mention of Ceolwulf in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle In office 767 Predecessor Ealdwulf Successor Eadwulf Orders Consecration 767 Personal details Died 796 Denomination
Ceolwulf_of_Lindsey
Eadberht (6 appearances), Sigebed (6 appearances), Cyneberht (4 appearances), Ealdwulf (3 appearances) and Eadbald (3 appearances). Unusually, Heardberht appears
Heardberht
Early English kingdom
nothing more until about 765, when a grant of land is made by a king named Ealdwulf, with two other kings, Ælfwald and Oslac, as witnesses. In 765 and 770
Kingdom_of_Sussex
Decade
dynasty Ceolwulf, king of Northumbria Domnall Midi, High King of Ireland Ealdwulf, bishop of Lindsey Eardwulf, king of Kent Flaithbertach mac Loingsig, High
760s
Village in East Sussex, England
with its woodland and scrub. A stone marking the resting place of King Ealdwulf of Sussex, circa 765, lies opposite St. Martin's Church at the village
Westmeston
Archbishop of York from 766 to 780
Wigmund Wulfhere Æthelbald Hrotheweard Wulfstan I Oscytel Edwald Oswald Ealdwulf Wulfstan II Ælfric Puttoc Cynesige Ealdred Thomas of Bayeux Gerard Thomas
Æthelbert_of_York
11th-century missionary-bishop
that office in the late Spring of 1002, following the death of Archbishop Ealdwulf, but because of a call to evangelize Sweden, resigned before enthronement
Sigfrid_of_Sweden
King of East Anglia (r. 653–655)
brother of Rædwald. Four sons are certainly known: Æthilric, the father of Ealdwulf, Anna, Æthelhere and Æthelwold, his successor. The brothers all appear
Æthelhere_of_East_Anglia
(c.636–654) Æthelhere, King (653/654–655) Æthelwold, King (c.654–664) Ealdwulf, King (663–c.713) Kingdom of Essex (complete list) – Sledd, King (587–604)
List of state leaders in the 7th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_7th_century
Village near Brighton, England
D. when (if the document is authentic) land there was granted by king Ealdwulf of Sussex to Hunlaf in order that he might found a college of secular canons
Stanmer
King of Northumbria
time Leo III ruled over the Roman church, and his messenger, the deacon Ealdwulf from that same Britain, a Saxon by race, was sent to Britain, and with
Eardwulf_of_Northumbria
Name list
ruler of northern Northumbria Eadwulf Rus (fl. 1080), Northumbrian noble Ealdwulf Eardwulf This page or section lists people that share the same given name
Eadwulf
Decade
(approximate date). Archbishop Hygeberht of Lichfield retires; he is succeeded by Ealdwulf. King Coenwulf of Mercia is on better terms with the archbishopric of Canterbury
800s_(decade)
Major port in Suffolk, England
Mildred, suggest that this new layout was planned during the reigns of Kings Ealdwulf (664-713) and his son Ælfwald (713-749). The street plan represented by
Port_of_Ipswich
11th-century English manuscript
compiled in Wulfstan's episcopate, it was created during the episcopate of Ealdwulf, Wulfstan's predecessor in both sees. A third historian, David Dumville
Hemming's_Cartulary
Area of Ipswich, Suffolk, England
Mildred, suggest that this new layout was planned during the reigns of Kings Ealdwulf (664-713) and his son AElfwald (713-749). The street plan represented by
Ipswich_Waterfront
9th century English abbess
the Bible". Lina Eckenstein proposes she might have been a daughter of Ealdwulf, king of East Anglia, and the abbess of Repton. Duckett, Eleanor S. (1947)
Egburg
Decade
I, sack Antioch in Pisidia (modern Turkey), which never recovers. King Ealdwulf of East Anglia dies, and is succeeded by his son Ælfwald. Queen Cuthburh
710s
Decade
be regent. King Ealdwulf succeeds Æthelwald as king of East Anglia. He becomes the last ruler recorded known to Bede. During Ealdwulf's reign the plague
660s
travel, tourism, insurance
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
EALDWULF
travel, tourism, insurance