- Æthelstan or
Athelstan (/ˈæθəlstæn/; Old English:
Æðelstān [
ˈæðelstɑːn]; Old Norse: Aðalsteinn; lit. 'noble stone'; c. 894 – 27
October 939) was King of...
- Æthelstan (/ˈæθəlstæn/; died c. 852) was the King of Kent from 839 to 851. He
served under the
authority and
overlordship of his father, King Æthelwulf...
- III and son
Æðelstan; also King of Wes**** (839-856) fl. 839 to 851
Æðelstan I
Edelstan rex
Kancie Ethelstan Rex
Aeðelstan rex
Aedelstan rex
jointly with...
- King (fl. 692–c.700) Bryni, King (fl. c.700) Osric? ]], King (fl. c.710)
Æðelstan, King (fl. 717) Æðelberht, King (fl. c.740) Osmund, King (fl. 760–772)...
- [[|150px]] O:
Crowned right-facing bust of Athelstan. +
ÆĐELSTAN REX TO BR R:
Circle containing central cross with
small crosses above and below. +OTIC...
- was King of Sus****,
apparently reigning jointly with Watt, Osric, and
Æðelstan.
Kelly noted the
names of
rulers in Sus****
starting with Aethel- and Os-...
-
Æðelstan (floruit 717–724) was a King,
presumably of Sus****,
reigning jointly with Noðhelm. He
witnessed Noðhelm’s last
surviving charter,
which is dated...
-
surviving charter,
which is
dated 714 in
error for 717, is
witnessed by a King
Æðelstan. A
little later, Æðelberht was King of Sus****, but he is
known only from...
- hár****ri, was also
fostered by
Æðelstān around 930 CE,
leading to him
later being referred to as Aðalsteinsfóstri ("
Æðelstān's foster-son").
According to...
- may
originally have come
before f. 3r,
presents the
Latin poem Rex pius
Æðelstan ("Devout King Athelstan"),
written by a
continental scribe in Caroline...
