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	Kent, Britain - LoveToKnow 1911
		The early part of Hlothhere's reign was disturbed by an invasion of Aethelred of Mercia.
		The death of Eadric was followed by a disturbed period, in which Kent was under kings whom Bede calls "dubii vel externi." An unsuccessful attempt at conquest seems to have been made by the West Saxons, one of whose princes, Mul, brother of Ceadwalla, is said to have been killed in 687.
		Under the West Saxon dynasty Kent, together with Essex, Sussex and Surrey, was sometimes given as a dependent kingdom to one of the royal family.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Kent,_Britain (1093 words)

	Hlothhere
		Hlothhere was a king of Kent who succeeded his brother Ecgberht in 673 and appears for a time to have reigned jointly with his nephew Eadric[?], son of Ecgberht, as a code of laws still extant was issued under both names.
		In 685 Eadric[?], who seems to have quarrelled with Hlothhere, went into exile and led the South Saxons against him.
		Hlothhere was defeated and died of his wounds.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hl/Hlothhere.html (82 words)

	Hlothhere of Kent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hlothhere (died February 6, 685) was a King of Kent who ruled from 673 to 685.
		In 685, Eadric went into exile and led the South Saxons against Hlothhere, who was defeated and died of his wounds.
		One charter [1] is precisely dated to 1 April 675 in the first year of Hlothhere’s reign, which conflicts with accession date attributed to him by Bede.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hlothhere_of_Kent (197 words)

	Theodore of Tarsus
		Theodore (602-690), seventh archbishop of Canterbury, was born at Tarsus in Cilicia in 602.
		On the death of Wighard[?], who had been sent to Pope Vitalian by Ecgberht of Kent[?] and Oswio of Northumbria in 667, apparently for consecration as archbishop, Theodore, who had become prominent in the Eastern work of the church, was recommended by Hadrian of Niridanum[?] to fill the vacant see.
		From the first he seems to have ignored the scheme for a separate province of York, but he reorganized the episcopate, assigning Bisi[?] to East Anglia, Putta[?] to Rochester, Hlothhere to Wessex, and Ceadda[?] after reconsecration to Mercia.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/th/Theodore_of_Tarsus.html (378 words)

	Eadric of Kent - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eadric (died August 686?) was a King of Kent (685 - 686).
		However, Eadric eventually revolted and defeated Hlothhere with the aid of the South Saxons.
		It was not long, however, before Kent faced the overwhelming invasion of the West Saxons under Caedwalla.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eadric_of_Kent (139 words)

	History of England, The Anglo Saxon Period
		Another compelling reason cited by Davies is the emergence in Britain of the great plague of the sixth century from Egypt that was particularly devastating to the Britons who had been in close contact with peoples of the Mediterranean.
		Hengist and Horsa had arrived in Kent with a small fleet of ships in around 446 AD to aid the Britons in the defense of their lands.
		In Kent, King Aethelbert (601-04) was the first to set down the laws of his people in the English language; his laws constitute by far the earliest body of law expressed in any Germanic language.
	www.britannia.com /history/narsaxhist.html (3805 words)

	swuklink: Searchable Time-Line (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Prince Odo, Earl of Kent, (half-brother to William I) consecrated and instituted as the Bishop of Bayeux by William, Duke of Normandy
		Execution of the English nun Elizabeth Barton (The Nun of Kent, The Holy Maid of London or The Holy Maid of Kent, b.
		Securitas raid; Keith Borer, 53, of Maidstone, Kent, pleads not guilty at Maidstone Magistrates Court; the 10th person aarested in connection with the raid; released him on conditional bail reappear in court on Aug.
	www.swuklink.com /BAAAGDJA.php?srchstr=Kent (3539 words)

	The Anglo-Saxon Age
		Oswy became King of Northumbria and reigned 28 years.(ASC); "The battle of Cogfry in which Oswald, King of the Northmen, and Eawa king of the Mercians fell."(AC, 644); Eadbald of Kent dies.
		-- Bishop Tude and Eorcenbert of Kent died in the plague.
		Morgan dies." AC; Egbert of Kent abolishes pagan worship and mandates the observance of Lent.
	members.aol.com /michellezi/timelines/A-Sage.html (2623 words)

	EBK: Hlothere, King of Kent
		Hlothhere was a younger son of King Erconbert of Kent and his wife, Sexburga the daughter of King Anna of East Anglia.
		Hlothhere was forced to back down and share his kingdom where, thenceforth, the two ruled together.
		Hlothhere had been mortally wounded in the battles between the two and, though he struggled on for some months, he eventually died the following year.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/bios/hlothere.html (151 words)

	Reading_11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The kingdoms of East Anglia, Essex, Kent, and Sussex were not able to extend their territories during this second phase of hostilities, because of the activities of the other three large kingdoms, but they did consolidate their conquests.
		Kent after Aethelberht, East Anglia after Raedwaid, and Essex and Sussex from an even earlier date, were never comparable in strength with the larger and later kingdoms created by the second phase of conquest.
		Kent, as a name, has its origin in the name of the Celtic tribe Cantiaci, conquered by the Romans in 43 A.D. Later Jutish conquerors called themselves Cantware.
	www.law2.byu.edu /Thomas/Legal_History/Reading_11.html (15379 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The kingdoms of East Anglia, Essex, Kent, and Sussex were not able to extend their territories during this second phase of hostilities, because of the activities of the more powerful neighboring kingdoms, but they did consolidate their conquests.
		Kent after Aethelberht [died in A.D. 616], East Anglia after Raedwaid [died between A.D. 616 and 627], and Essex and Sussex from an even earlier date, were never comparable in strength with the larger and later kingdoms created by the second phase of the conquest.
		Kent, as a name, has its origin in the name of the Celtic tribe Cantiaci, conquered by the Romans in A.D. Later Jutish conquerors called themselves Cantware.
	www.law2.byu.edu /Thomas/Legal_History/SuppF.htm (17305 words)

	History of events and dates of Rule Kent England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		For 300 yrs, Kent is ruled by the descendants of Aesc, the dynasty of the Eskings
		The British flee Kent and the first English kingdom is founded
		Ethelwulf is left with Kent, Sussex, Surrey & Essex for himself
	www.badley.info /history/Rule-Kent-England.event.html (286 words)

	Hlothhere: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		...Hlothhere Hlothhere Hlothhere was a king of Kent who succeeded his brother...quarrelled with Hlothhere, went into exile and led the South Saxons against him.
		...In 686 the South Saxons attacked Hlothhere, king of Kent, in support of his nephew Eadric Eadric Eadric, but...
		...Aelfric Putta Putta to Rochester, Hlothhere to Wessex, and Ceadda Ceadda Ceadda after reconsecration to Mercia....
	www.encyclopedian.com /hl/Hlothhere.html (223 words)

	King Wihtred of Kent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Following Eadric's death or deposition in 686, Kent became the battleground of a number of usurper and client kings, subject to the power struggles of Mercia and Wessex.
		His support for the church became most evident in his decree, probably issued in 708, that the church should be exempt from taxation, a principle that was subsequently taken up by other kings and remained fundamental in English law.
		Having established an enviable authority Wihtred settled down to rule Kent during a period of continued prosperity.
	xpda.com /family/ind01333.htm (405 words)

	Franks and Anglo-Saxons 613-899 by Sanderson Beck
		Kent was divided between Essex and Wessex's Caedwalla, but it was unified by Eadric's brother Wihtred (r.
		A revolt in Kent lasted two years; then Cenwulf appointed his brother Cuthred to be king of Kent until he died in 807, when Kent returned to being a Mercian province.
		Aethelwulf passed Kent and the southeast to his second son Aethelberht when he died in 858; after Aethelbald died in 860, the West Saxon kingdom was reunited under Aethelberht.
	www.san.beck.org /AB16-Franks613-899.html (16782 words)

	Stevenson's 1898 lectures on "The Anglo-Saxon Chancery"
		For example, it occurs in the forged charter of Æthelberht of Kent, A.D. a forgery so clumsy that it was condemned by the ecclesiastical authorities at London in 1181.
		is that the charter relates to Kent, and it is the Kentish charters that contain the strongest evidence of Roman origin.
		In the charter of Wihtred of Kent, A.D. it is used with an unimportant change, and the same form occurs in Cenwulf's charter of 799.
	www.trin.cam.ac.uk /chartwww/STEVEN~1/stev03.htm (5675 words)

	England
		Here were deposited not only fine tools made of flint, including hand-axes, but also a fossilized skull of a young woman as well as bones of elephants, rhinoceroses, cave-bears, lions, horses, deer, giant oxen, wolves and hares.
		Establishing their bases in what is now Kent, through a series of battles involving greater discipline, a great element of luck, and general lack of co-ordination between the leaders of the various Celtic tribes, the Romans subdued much of Britain in the short space of forty years.
		Written evidence concerning the period is scanty, but we do know that the most significant events were the gradual division of Britain into a Brythonic west, a Teutonic east and a Gaelic north; the formation of the Welsh, English and Scottish nations; and the conversion of much of the west to Christianity.
	www.manship2.lsu.edu /ukmedia/history/historyenglish.htm (20354 words)

	EBK: Egbert I, King of Kent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Egbert was the son of King Erconbert of Kent and his wife, Sexburga the daughter of King Anna of East Anglia.
		Perhaps Egbert got religion after this, for, in AD 669, he also founded the monastery within the old Roman fort at Reculver for his priest, Bassa; and Chertsey Abbey, which shows that he ruled Surrey for a time, though he appears to have been pushed out by Wulfhere of Mercia in that same year.
		Upon his death in AD 673, he was succeeded by his brother, Hlothhere.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /adversaries/bios/egbert1kent.html (344 words)

	600's AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		601 - 604 King Aethelbert in Kent was the first to set down the laws of his people in the English language.
		616 - Aethelbert's death, strong Celtic pagan reaction in Kent, son and new King of Kent, Eadbald was not Christian.
		Then Kent rebelled under Hlothhere, Wulfhere was defeated by the West Saxons by Aescwine and Wulfhere died soon after.
	www.packrat-pro.com /600AD.htm (1539 words)

	Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section Q (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The tale of the Kentish Princes Æthelberht and Æthelred (not mentioned in Bede) illustrates the dynastic connections between Kent, East Anglia, and Mercia in the late seventh century, and introduces us to the political and economic importance of one of the Kentish royal minsters in the eighth century.
		Eorcenberht, king of Kent (640-64), married Seaxburh, daughter of Anna, king of the East Angles.
		Their sister Eormenburh (also known as Domne Eafe, or Æbba) had married Merewalh, king of the Magonsætan; she returned from Mercia to Kent, was given land on Thanet as wergild for her murdered brothers, and founded Minster-in-Thanet.
	www.wmich.edu /~medinst/research/rawl/keynesbib/biblioq.htm (8726 words)

	686
		Empress Jito ascends to the throne of Japan
		Sussex attacks Kent, supporting Eadric[?]'s claim to the throne held by Hlothhere.
		Beneath her hatches she was crammed and jammed with pearl shell miracle that the sailors could work her.
	www.wordlookup.net /68/686.html (308 words)

	Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section D (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		In his history of the Emperor Justinian's wars against the Goths, Procopius of Caesarea remarks that the king of the Franks [Theudebert] sent an embassy to Justinian (527-65), with some of the Angles, 'thus seeking to establish his claim that this island was ruled by him' (History of the Wars, VIII.xx.10).
		The notion that the Franks exercised or enjoyed some kind of authority over Kent, and other parts of southern England, in the late sixth and early seventh centuries, proceeds from this statement; and it is important, not least because it seems to provide a context for the mission of St Augustine.
		The king was either Ine, king of the West Saxons (688-726), or Wihtred, king of Kent (690-725).
	www.wmich.edu /medieval/research/rawl/keynesbib/bibliod.htm (5681 words)

	untitled
		The Laws of Ethelbert, King of Kent (circa 602), Laws of Cnut (circa 1020) and the Assize of Arms of Henry II (1181) in I and II English Historical Documents (D. Douglas ed.
		However, this does not preclude viewing "the people" as "individuals" in the federal arena.
		Hlothhere and Eadric of Kent in the seventh century noted limitations.
	www.saf.org /journal/1_historical.html (6674 words)

	Here's History Kent - Time-line
		Vortigern, according to legend, invites Hengist and Horsa to help protect Kent
		Rising in Kent against King Offa of Mercia at the battle of Otford.
		Black Death, possibly half the population of Kent dies
	www.hereshistorykent.org.uk /timeline.cfm (235 words)

	Table of contents for Library of Congress control number 00266353
		English Charters 13 I. 679 Hlothhere King of the Men of Kent to Beorhtweald Abbot of Reculver 13 11.
		c69 Swsefheard King of the Men of Kent to Eabbe Abbess of Minster-in-Thanet 30 v.
		697 Wihtroed King of the Men of Kent to Saint Mary's in Lyminge 39 VIIII.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/fy046/00266353.html (448 words)

	Whisker1
		[23] The Laws of Ethelbert, King of Kent (circa 602), Laws of Cnut (circa 1020) and the Assize of Arms of Henry II (1181) in I and II ENGLISH HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS (D. Douglas ed.
		[62] Hlothhere and Eadric of Kent in the seventh century noted limitations.
		See F. Alfred the Great proclaimed laws against drawing weapons.
	www.saf.org /LawReviews/Whisker1.htm (6434 words)

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