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Aelfwald II

Aelfwald II of Northumbria

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	Kings - (from The Mists of Time)
		Harold II 6 Jan to 14 oct 1066, brother of Edith, wife of Edward.
		William II (Rufus) 26.9.1087 - 2.8.1100, second son of William I. Henry I 5.8.1100 - 1.12.1135, son of William I, younger brother of William II.
		Charles II 30.1.1649 - 6.2.1685 (De facto reign 29.5.1660 - 6.2.1685), son of Charles I. James II 6.2.1685 - 11.12.1688, brother to Charles II, fled the country.
	website.lineone.net /~stetct/mists/kings.htm (1626 words)

	Timeline of Anglo Saxon England 688 AD-801 AD
		The kingdom is divided between his three sons: King Aethelbert II as overking, King Eadbert in West Kent and Alric who dies soon afterward.
		The son of the late King Ealchred is installed as King Osred II of Northumbria.
		Unrest in Northumbria tempts the exiled King Osred II back to his kingdom from the Isle of Man. His supporters dessert him and he is killed by King Aethelred's men at Aynburg.
	www.britannia.com /history/saxontime2.html (3509 words)

	Kingdom Of Sussex - LoveToKnow 1911
		An undated grant is made by Nunna about this time, which is witnessed by a King ZEthelberht.
		After this we hear nothing more until shortly before 765, when a grant of land is made by a king named Aldwulf with two other kings, Aelfwald and Oslac, as witnesses.
		In 765 and 770 grants are made by a King Osmund, the latter of which is witnessed by Offa of Mercia.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Kingdom_Of_Sussex (659 words)

	Timeline of Anglo Saxon England 801 AD-898 AD
		He is succeeded by his third son, Aethelred I. The 'Great Heathen Army' of Vikings, led by Princes Ivarr the Boneless and Halfdan Wide-Embrace of Sjaelland and Uppsala (Scandinavia), invades East Anglia (supposedly in revenge for the execution of their father, King Ragnar Lothbrok).
		Osbeorht is killed, while Aelle II is supposedly captured and 'Spread-Eagled', for complicity in the murder of the invaders' father, King Ragnarr Lothbrok.
		King Ceolwulf II of Mercia clashes with the Welsh and kills King Rhodri Mawr of Gwynedd, Powys and Seisyllwg in battle.
	www.britannia.com /history/saxontime3.html (2653 words)

	Franks and Anglo-Saxons 613-899 by Sanderson Beck
		Dagobert II and Martin, brother of the second Pippin of Herstal, were killed by the ambitious intrigues of Ebroin, who was murdered himself, probably in 681.
		Pippin II defeated Radbod and invited Willibrord to go to Rome to be consecrated archbishop of the Frisians by Pope Sergius I. Thuringian dukes Theobald and Heden gave Willibrord land grants in Kitzingen.
		Yet that year Louis II was imprisoned and released by Benevento's Adalgisus, and the next year Pope Adrian II recrowned Louis and absolved him of his promise of non-interference.
	www.san.beck.org /AB16-Franks613-899.html (16782 words)

	The Reign of Stephen I (1135-1154)
		William II made several attempts to wrest control of Normandy from Robert, and in 1096, Robert pawned Normandy to William II so he could join the Crusades.
		Stephen de Blois was the fourth son of Stephen II Henry de Blois, Count of Blois, and Adela, daughter of William the Conqueror.
		Matilda was the eldest legitimate surviving daughter of Henry I, and was recognized by Henry I, his nobles (including Stephen of Blois), and the King of Scotland as his heir to the English throne in 1127.
	dragon_azure.tripod.com /UoA/Stephen.html (2403 words)

	purl.org/kryptos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		King Sigeberht II of Essex is then also persuaded by Oswiu, his overlord, to adopt Christianity as part of a general mobilization against King Penda of Mercia.
		Ealdred flees to the Court of King Constantine II of Alba.
		He and King Canute II of Denmark and Norway meet on the Isle of Alney near Deerhurst and agree to divide the kingdom: Canute holds the north and Edmund Wessex; Edmund is assassinated; Canute takes the throne as King Canute the Great of England.
	azymos.multiply.com /tag/history (17680 words)

	EBK: Historical Chronology of the Early Saxon Kingdoms AD 802-848
		Erdwulf flees to the Imperial Frankish Court of Charlemagne and later visits Pope Leo III in Rome.
		832 - Northumbrian Lothian is attacked by King Angus II of the Scots and Picts.
		c.833 - Rise of a Dux Sigeric II of Essex under Mercian patronage.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/kingdoms/802.html (1000 words)

	Anglo-Saxons - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		660 - King Sigeberht II of Essex is murdered by his brothers, Swithelm and Swithfrith, and other kinsmen for being "too ready to pardon his enemies" the Christians.
		776 - King Ecgbert II of Kent defeats the Mercians at the Battle of Otford and re-asserts himself as King of Kent.
		King Aethelred I of Northumbria is driven from the kingdom by Prince Aelfwald, son of the late King Oswulf who takes the throne as Aelfwald I. c.780 - The rise of Aldwich as an important trading centre under Mercian control.
	88.208.194.172 /wiki/index.php/Anglo-Saxon (17734 words)

	WUFFA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bede asserts that Rædwald was the son of Tyttla, whose father was Wuffa, a quo reges Orientalium Anglorum Uuffingas appellant, 'from whom the kings of East Anglia are called Wuffings' (HE II, 15).
		The bearer of the royal eponym Wuffa thus need not be regarded as the historical founder of the dynasty whose genealogical position came to be determined chronographically.
		Rather, like the Kentish dynastic eponym, Oisc (Bede, HE II, 5), Wuffa may have been the East Anglian royal cognomen, the distinguishing family-name, the bearer of which is perhaps best understood as an emblematic figure personified from dynastic origin-myth.
	www.wuffings.co.uk /WuffMapLinks/wuffa.htm (360 words)

	Elliot Coat of Arms, Family Crest
		The name is actually derived from the Old English personal name Elwald or Aelfwald, but this name is now all but extinct as a personal name.
		Ireland was first settled in about 6000 BC by a race of Middle Stone Age hunter-gatherers who lived there and hunted such creatures as the megaceros, a giant variety of deer so large that their antlers spanned 10 feet.
		It is said that after assuming power in Ireland Heremon slew his brother, took the throne and fathered a line of kings of Ireland that includes Malachi II and King Niall of the Nine Hostages.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp/s.Elliot/Origin.IR/sId./qx/coatofarms_details.htm (1606 words)

	GERMANIA: Visigoths, Ostrogoths, Vandals, Vikings, Orkney, etc.
		The Emperor Gallienus inflicted some setbacks on them, before he was murdered, but they were finally defeated in 269 at the battle of Naissus by Claudius II, henceforth known as "Gothicus." Nevertheless, Aurelian then withdrew Roman legions and settlers from Dacia in 271.
		This is a little more organized than we get with Denmark, but it may well indicate that kings are ruling simultaneously and that the legendary genealogy is in fact a mythic construction.
		When his brother St. Olof II died in battle against Canute II the Great of Denmark in 1030, Harald flees into exile in Kiev.
	www.friesian.com /germania.htm (6326 words)

	England-Saxon
		Its most powerful period was during the C7th under Edwin, Oswald and Oswy but it declined after the latter's death and became part of the Viking kingdom of York after the last recorded king, Egbert II, died around 878.
		1 Ecgthryth of Durham 2 Sigen 3 Aelfgifu, daughter of Eththelred II of England
		Edith, sis of Harold II Harold II 1066 defeated at Hastings by William the Conqueror
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/England-Saxon/Rulers.htm (562 words)

	thePeerage.com - Ealhræd, King of Northumbria and others
		Osræd II, King of Northumbria was the son of Ealhræd, King of Northumbria and Osgearn.
		Ælfweald II, King of Northumbria succeeded to the title of King Ælfweald II of Northumbria in 808.
		Æðelræd II, King of Northumbria was the son of Eanræd, King of Northumbria.
	www.thepeerage.com /p15033.htm (864 words)

	700000 people connected with European Royalty
		Spouse: Canute II 'The Great' King Of Denmark And Eng.
		AKA: The Bald, Charles II "The Bald" Emperor Holy Roman Empire, II Charles The Bald, King Of West Franks, Hre, Charles II "The Bald" Holy Roman Empire, Charles II "The Bald" Holy Roman Empire Born: 15 May 0823 - Frankfurt, Hessen-Nassau, Prussia
		Mieszko II Lambert Of Poland and Countess Richeza Of Palatine
	www.e-familytree.net /f258.htm (2165 words)

	Timeline of British History - Anglo-Saxon England
		*Possible deposition of King Ecgbert II of Kent with subsequent direct rule from Mercia.
		*King Ecgbert II of Kent defeats the Mercians at the Battle of Otford and re-asserts himself as King of Kent.
		Assassination of King Aelfwald* I of Northumbria, probably at Chesters, at the instigation of Patrician Sicga.
	www.welcome2britain.com /london-tourist-information/anglo-saxon-england-timeline2.htm (3418 words)

	[No title]
		King Olaf III Cuaran of Dublin made a sea pilgrimage to Iona in 980.
		Descendants of Ranald of Waterford (reigned 1022-31) included Scotland's Robert II, and ancestor of the present British royal family.
		Brian died in the fighting, but three O'Brien descendants, beginning with his son Donnchad (reigned 1014-1064) remained kings of Munster until the next century (1119).
	www.ladyoftheearth.com /lessons/ancient.txt (1986 words)

	Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section E (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		A later king of the East Angles, called Æthelberht (II), is also known from his coinage.
		He was executed at the command of King Offa in 794, and became the subject of a cult centred at Hereford.
		[E155] Silver penny of King Æthelberht (II), struck by the moneyer Lul, who later struck coins for Offa, king of the Mercians, and for Eadwald, king of the East Angles: see Dolley, Anglo-Saxon Pennies (M120), pl. III, nos.
	www.wmich.edu /medieval/research/rawl/keynesbib/biblioe.htm (3457 words)

	Essay on Havelok the Dane (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Mannyng’s implication that Havelok was well known through local landmarks and the tales “lowed men” has encouraged the view that Havelok’s “right story” had been so modified through oral transmission and folk tradition that it is now untraceable.
		The view that Havelok the Dane was a popular tale has also prompted critics to resist the presence of topical references from the reigns of Edward I and Edward II in the story.
		Instead, he suggests that the names and titles which may appear topical are merely intended to sound old and authentic.
	www.csun.edu /~sk36711/WWW/engl443/havelok.htm (9138 words)

	Introduction to the Old English poem called BEOWULF (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Both scribes proof-read their writing, and the second scribe also proof-read the writing of the first scribe (see Kiernan for further details), as well as possibly making some later alterations to Beowulf (see II.
		Cnut became king on the death of his father and married Æthelred's widow, Emma of Normandy, to help legitimise his reign.
		1934b) to be a form of Cynethryth - the name of Offa II of Mercia's queen (see n.
	www.heorot.dk /beowulf-vorwort.html (6290 words)

	[No title]
		The origins of the kingdom of the West Saxons—until the 680s known as the Gewisse, a word of unknown meaning—are shrouded in legend.
		Thence, early in 862, she fled with Baldwin, count of Flanders, at his instigation, and married him.
		The couple sought diplomatic support from King Lothar II and Pope Nicholas I, and apparently an offer of refuge from Roric, the viking lord of Frisia.
	www.2113.ch /phplab/mbs.php3/mb001?num=1127547390&thread=1127539763 (20234 words)

	aschart/ss/lists
		The charters originally in the portfolio ('Augustus II') were removed from the portfolio in modern times, and were mounted and re-bound in a series of separate volumes, which are not separately numbered.
		The charters kept in the drawers have also been mounted and bound in a series of separate volumes.
		It is useful, when ordering charters in the Department of Manuscripts, to know which charters are to be found bound together in a single volume.
	www.trin.cam.ac.uk /sdk13/chartwww/aschartss/aschartss~BL.html (2045 words)

	The Coinage of Britain - Anglo-Saxon Coins
		Aethelred II (978-1016), known colloquially as the Unready (but in reality "redeless" meaning uncounselled), embarked on a policy of buying off the Danes with huge payments in silver, known as the Danegeld.
		The first attack cost 10,000 pounds of silver, the next 36,000 and finally 48,000.
		As a result of the Danegeld, the most commonly encountered Anglo Saxon pennies are the coins of Aethelred II and Cnut, during whose reigns a large number of mints were in operation throughout the country.
	www.kenelks.co.uk /coins/saxon/anglosaxon.htm (1962 words)

	Anglo-Saxons.net : People
		Eadberht II, king of half Kent (762 - 764 [Offa])
		Ecgberht II, king of Kent (776 [regains independence from Offa] - 779x784)
		Osred II, king of Northumbria (788 - 790 [expelled, tonsured, and exiled])
	www.anglo-saxons.net /hwaet?do=show&page=People (1311 words)

	The Northumbrian Renaissance
		SIGEBERHT II (the Good) reigned from 653 to 660.
		He set up Canterbury as the centre of Christainity and was succeeded by EDBALD, who gave up Christianity to marry his stepmother.
		EADBERT I reigned jointly with his brother ETHELBERT II from 725 to 748.
	homepage.mac.com /jezreell/history/n_king.htm (3583 words)

	Search the Early Medieval Coins
		East Anglia: Æthelberht I. East Anglia: Æthelberht II (760-794)
		Norman England: William I. Norman England: William II (1087-1100)
		France: Pepin I or II of Aquitaine (817-852)
	www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk /coins/emc/emc_search.php (119 words)

	Genealogy Index for surnames beginning with N
		Normandy, Richard II Of 4th Duke of Normandy (-28 Aug 1026)
		Normandy, Robert II Of Duke of Normandy (ABT.
		Northumbria, Osred II Of King of Northumbria (-790)
	members.fortunecity.com /dartbob/idxn.htm (281 words)

	University Atlantia # 46 (February 27, 1999)
		Although there will be a brief discussion of the key pattern in history, this class for beginners is primarily hands-on.
		Class will be accompanied by slides and handouts and there will be time for questions.
		One of the more fantastic and complex methods of Celtic design, the spiral, is actually quite simple to draw.
	www.pbm.com /~lindahl/atlantia/university.46.html (3030 words)

	Old English Bibliography 1998
		Fulk, Robert D. "Ambisyllabicity in Old En glish: a Contrary View." Insights in Germanic Linguistics II: Classic and Contemporary.
		Plotkin, Vulf Y. "A Case of Diverge nt Phonological Evolution in West Germanic." Language History and Linguistic Modelling.
		Scherb, Victor I. "Setting and Cultural Memory in Part II of Beowulf." ES 79 (1998), 109-19.
	www.u.arizona.edu /~ctb/ase98/bib98.html (10596 words)

	University Atlantia # 45 (October 3rd, 1998)
		Contact the instructor at ceamfind@aol.com for specifics on bringing your own materials.
		The class will include designs as well a brief practicum.
		Journey back to the England of the early 12th century and learn about one of the little regarded monarchs of English history.
	www.pbm.com /~lindahl/atlantia/university.45.html (3653 words)

	St Guthlac and St Pega, Hermits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Julian Library Portfolio, booklets of essays in a hand-bound portfolio, either in Florentine printed paper, or our marbled paper, as shown below;
		The City and the Book I, II, III, Florence, International Congresses, Proceedings, CD;
		Concentrating on Florence, this CD contains e-books, such as Augustus J.C. Hare's Florence, Susan and Joanna Horner's Walks in Florence, an album of nineteenth-century photographs of Italy purchased by the Mother Foundress of the Community of the Holy Family, illustrative materials on Elizabeth Barrett Browning, etc.
	www.florin.ms /pega.html (2593 words)

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