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Topic: Cynegils of Wessex

	EBK: Cynegils, King of Wessex
		Cynegils was the son of King Ceol of Wessex.
		It was sealed by the marriage of Cynegils' son, Cenwalh, to Penda's sister.
		Wessex was again defeated, at the Battle of Cirencester, and it may have been at this time that the western section of the Wansdyke was constructed to keep the enemy from expanding further.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/bios/cynegils.html (430 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Egbert of Wessex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Under Egbert, Wessex rose to become the most powerful of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, overthrowing the supremacy of Mercia.
		The father of Egbert was called Ealhmund, and we find an Ealhmund, king in Kent, mentioned in a charter dated 784, who is identified with Egbert's father in a late addition to the Chronicle under the date 784.
		He spent this exile with the Franks on the continent, and although it is said to have lasted three years, some historians have suggested that this period may have actually lasted thirteen years (789–802), as this would account for Egbert's whereabouts during the whole period preceding Beorhtric's death.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Egbert_of_Wessex (568 words)

	Britannia Biographies: St. Birinus, Bishop of Wessex
		Cynegils allowed Birinus to preach throughout his Kingdom, but it took a while before he himself was totally converted.
		Cynegils arranged negotiations at his palace in Easthampstead (Berkshire), and the King of Northumbria travelled down to meet him.
		Other churches in Wessex have a lesser claim to a Birinian foundation: St. Mary's, Reading (Berkshire); St. Helen's, Abingdon (Berkshire) and the parish church of Taplow (Buckinghamshire), where the saint is said to have bapised the local Saxons in Bapsey Pond.
	www.britannia.com /bios/birinus.html (533 words)

	Cynegils of Wessex - Definition, explanation
		Cynegils of Wessex (-643) was King of Wessex (611-643).
		In 614, Cynegils and his son Cwichelm, defeated the Welsh at Brampton.
		Cynegils died in 643 and was succeeded by his son Cenwalh.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/c/cy/cynegils_of_wessex.php (183 words)

	Dear Parishioner,
		Back in England, King Cynegils of Wessex, residing near a ruined Roman garrison town close to the troubled border with Mercia, is also mulling over what he knows of Christianity.
		History records that Cynegils was baptised and married the daughter of the powerful Christian king of Northumbria, Oswald.
		Birinus was given the ruined Roman garrison at Dorchester, and established his Cathedral and mission at a place already hallowed by the presence of great earthworks and processional trackways built by the ancients.
	www.stbirinuspilgrimage.org.uk /Story.htm (566 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Birinus (Berin)
		conversion of their king, Cynegils (635), of his son Cwichelm (636), and of Cwichelm's son Cuthred (639).
		holy King of Northumbria, who had come to Cynegils in suit of her hand, was sponsor to her father and wedded her.
		due probably to the connection of the royal family with Cedric, a side branch of whose stock was Cynegils.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02578a.htm (313 words)

	Cynegils, King of Wessex
		Cynegils succeeded his uncle Ceolwulf on his death in 611.
		In 614, King Cynegils and his son Cwichelm won a victory over the Welsh at Bampton.
		Cynegils died in 643 and was succeeded by his son Kenwal.
	www.ghg.net /shetler/oldimp/253.html (95 words)

	SAINT BIRINUS OF WESSEX - A Holy Orthodox Saint of Britain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		An old woman who had been blind and deaf for several years was told in a vision to go to St. Birinus, and he healed her by making the sign of the Cross over her eyes and ears.
		Birinus then travelled to the court of King Cynegils of Wessex, who welcomed him and gave him permission to preach to the people.
		In 635 King Cynegils and many of his people were baptized by Birinus in Dorchester-on-Thames, which became his episcopal see and the center of his ministry.
	www.orthodox.net /western-saints/birinus-of-wessex.html (468 words)

	Anglo-Saxons.net : Timeline: 597-627
		The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle does not mention Ceolwulf's death, it simply states that in 611 Cynegils succeeded to Wessex, and notes that he was the son of Ceola, the son of Cutha, the son of Cynric.
		In 642, presumably on his death, Cynegils was succeeded by another son, Cenwealh.
		He defeated Cynegils and Cwichelm of Wessex in 628 at Cirencester, probably establishing his overlordship over the Hwicce at that point, and possibly forcing Cynegils's son Cenwealh to marry his sister.
	www.anglo-saxons.net /hwaet?do=seek&query=597-627 (6679 words)

	[No title]
		It declined after the death of Offa in 796 and was eventually absorbed by Wessex.
		The later kings are also credited as the first kings of all England but Wessex declined after the death of Edgar in 975 and the throne was later lost to Danish invaders.
		The kings of Wessex became overlords of all the Saxon kingdoms and were later recognised as kings of all England with the other kingdoms remaining as earldoms.
	www.gaminggeeks.org /Resources/KateMonk/England-Saxon/Rulers.htm (552 words)

	Berkshire History: Biographies: St. Abban of Abingdon
		Birinus preached to the Royal court from a hillock nearby, known as 'Churn Knob,' but Cynegils was not immediately convinced of the truth of Christianity.
		The following year, however, the regime in Northumbria changed and the new ruler, King Oswald, wished to restore relations with Wessex.
		He died in AD 643 and was presumably buried in Dorchester (but later translated to Winchester).
	www.berkshirehistory.com /bios/cynegils.html (439 words)

	TIMELINE 7th CENTURY page of ULTIMATE SCIENCE FICTION WEB GUIDE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Cynegils was the son of Ceol, Ceol of Cutha, Cutha of Cynric." [ASC] 613 Persians capture Antioch The Byzantine Empire in the 7th Century 613: Declaration at Mt.
		King Cynegils was baptized by Bishop Birinus at Dorchester; and Oswald, king of the Northumbrians, was his sponsor." [ASC] 635 Nestorian missionaries reach China The Byzantine Empire in the 7th Century 635: Battle of Bridge.
		Centwin was the son of Cynegils, Cynegils of Ceolwulf.
	www.magicdragon.com /UltimateSF/timeline7.html (7930 words)

	Birinius, our ‘local’ saint \| Thought for the Month
		The convert in question was king Cynegils of Wessex.
		The image of king Cynegils going down into the waters of the Thame and emerging a new man may picture for us not only a new start for the West Saxons of long ago, but for us, too.
		I believe Birinus was born in northern Europe and moved to Italy to train for the priesthood -- and that his name indicates a Germanic origin.
	www.oxford.anglican.org /page/3225 (442 words)

	NFP: Images of Dorchester Abbey, Oxfordshire
		Cynegils gave the saint an old deserted Roman town and its walls made a fine enclave for Birinus' new cathedral.
		Dorchester was the centre of the See of Wessex until AD 660, when the bishop moved to Winchester.
		The Mercians took over Dorchester and, after periods with the cathedral in Lindsey and Leicester, the bishop returned to the town in the AD 870s.
	www.nashfordpublishing.co.uk /cathedrals/dorchester_abbey.html (184 words)

	Kings of Wessex
		The Kingdom of the West Saxons appeared in the early 6th Century somewhere in the area of Hampshire, eventually to spread to the whole of Berkshire* Dorset, Devon, Somerset and Wiltshire but in 802 King Ecgbryht (Eegbert) was to become the first King of all England.
		The term Wessex is still in use today and denotes the same area as previously described.
		Go to the House of Wessex - English Monarchs
	www.british-towns.net /english/tribal_kingdoms/wessex.htm (110 words)

	Britannia: Narrative History of Prehistoric Berkshire
		Tradition has it that St.Birinus baptised King Cynegils of Wessex here after converting him to Christianity in 634.
		It was a very quick ceremony which took place some time prior to his official baptism in the Thames at Dorchester/Brightwell.
		Perhaps legends concerning King Cynegils of Wessex there would be better transferred to Wooden Hill.
	www.britannia.com /history/berks/easthampsteadham.html (705 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Oswald of Northumbria
		Built churches and monasteries in his realm, and brought in monks from Scotland to help establish monastic life.
		Married the daughter of King Cynegils of Wessex, and convinced Cynegils to allow Saint Birinus to evangelize in that kingdom.
		Due to victories in combat, and family alliances, Bede claims that Oswald was recognised as Bretwalda by all of Saxon England.
	www.catholicforum.com /saints/sainto25.htm (747 words)

	A timeline of Britain
		: the Danish king Canute (Knut) II defeats the Wessex king Edmund at the battle of Alney and annexes Mercia
		: Edmund of Wessex dies and Canute annexes Wessex
		: Hardacnut dies suddenly and Edward the Confessor, heir to both Wessex and Mercia, regains the throne of England to the Anglosaxons
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/british.html (4797 words)

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