-
Æthelweard, also
spelled Ethelweard,
Aethelweard, Athelweard, etc., is an Anglo-Saxon male name. It may
refer to: King
Æthelweard of the
Hwicce (fl. 7/8th...
-
Æthelweard (also Ethelward; d. c. 998) was an
ealdorman and the
author of a
Latin version of the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle known as the
Chronicon Æthelweardi...
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Æthelweard (died 920 or 922) was the
younger son of King
Alfred the
Great and Ealhswith. He was born
about 880. That he was Alfred's
younger son by Ealhswith...
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Æthelweard was a
medieval Bishop of Sherborne.
Æthelweard was
consecrated around 909. He died
around 909. Fryde, et al.
Handbook of
British Chronology...
-
Æthelweard (died 854) was a 9th-century king of East Anglia, the long-lived Anglo-Saxon
kingdom which today includes the
English counties of
Norfolk and...
- sea". Æthelstan's
victory preserved the
unity of England. The
historian Æthelweard wrote around 975 that "[t]he
fields of
Britain were
consolidated into...
-
bequests to Ælfweard and
Æthelweard,
seemingly her
brothers (one of whom was
married to Æthelflæd), and to her
sister Ælfwaru.
Æthelweard and Ælfweard re-appear...
-
evidence of his reign.
Coins minted by
Edmund indicate that he
succeeded Æthelweard of East Anglia, as they
shared the same moneyers. He is
thought to have...
- Scandanan,
Scadanan and Scatenauge.
Frankish sources used
Sconaowe and
Aethelweard, an Anglo-Saxon historian, used Scani. In Beowulf, the
forms Scedenige...
- nation. This
incident is regarded, by some, as the
first raid on England.
Æthelweard's version of the Chronicle,
known as the
Chronicon Æthelweardi, has a slightly...
