- Ælfwynn was the
ruler of
Mercia as the 'Second Lady of the Mercians' for a few
months in 918,
following her mother's
death on 12 June 918. She was the...
- Ælfwynn or
Ælfwyn (died 8 July 983) was a
member of a
wealthy Anglo-Saxon
family in
Huntingdonshire who
married Æthelstan Half-King, the
powerful ealdorman...
-
Ceolnoth 820
Aegelwyn 830
Alfric Kensyn Maurice Aelfwyn 930
Alsine 935
Aelfwyn II 951
Athelsine Aegelnoth 984 (Æthelnoth,
later Archbishop of Canterbury)...
- Ælfwynn or
Ælfwyn may
refer to: Ælfwynn, the
Second Lady of the
Mercians Ælfwynn, wife of Æthelstan Half-King, wife of a
tenth century English magnate...
- (died 1007) and
Ælfwyn. It is
possible that a
woman named Ælfae was also his daughter,
though this is uncertain. Godric, Ælfwaru and
Ælfwyn (as well as Ælfae)...
-
nunnery dedicated to St Mary,
built in 980 by
Eadnoth the
Younger for
Aelfwyn or
Alfwen the
niece of King
Edgar and one of only
eight nunneries mentioned...
- Mannessune, had two sons: Eadnoth, and Godric; and two daughters: Ælfwaru, and
Ælfwyn. Her
lineage is unknown. However,
modern historians have
constructed a plausible...
-
identical list of names, Rufus, Cnut, Emma,
Ælfwyn, Wini.
According to the
historian John Crook,
Ælfwyn is
Bishop Ælfwine.
Smith "Preferment of Royal...
-
Godric (died 1013), and at
least two sisters, Ælfwaru (died 1007) and
Ælfwyn, all of whom
inherited estates (in
addition to a fishery) from
their father...
- had a po****tion of 250 people. In
about 958 King
Edgar the
Peaceful gave
Ælfwyn, wife of Æthelstan Half-King, ten
hides of land at Old
Weston for acting...
