-
Aldfrith (Early
Modern Irish:
Flann Fína mac Ossu; Latin: Aldfrid, Aldfridus; died 14
December 704 or 705) was king of
Northumbria from 685
until his death...
- Fina
which produced the
problematic Aldfrith. In his Life and
Miracles of St. Cuthbert, Bede
declares that
Aldfrith,
known as
Fland among the Irish, was...
- with the Uí Néill
princess Fín of the Cenél nEógain, and the
birth of
Aldfrith,
should be
placed in the
context of his exile, or took
place at a later...
-
friendship with King
Aldfrith of Northumbria. In 684,
Aldfrith had been
staying with Adomnán in Iona. In 686,
after the
death of
Aldfrith's brother King Ecgfrith...
- differences, and
Theodore urged the new
Northumbrian king,
Aldfrith, to
allow Wilfrid's return.
Aldfrith agreed to do so, but in 691 he
expelled Wilfrid again...
- Estuary,
though a few were
produced in
Northumbria bearing the name of King
Aldfrith (r. 685–704). The "secondary series",
struck from c. 710 to c. 750, saw...
-
given name. It
might refer to:
Flann Fína mac Ossu,
another name for King
Aldfrith of
Northumbria (died 704 or 705)
Flann mac Lonáin (died 896),
Irish poet...
-
Ecgfrith was
buried on Iona and
succeeded by his
illegitimate half-brother,
Aldfrith. Like his
father before him,
Ecgfrith supported the
religious work of Benedict...
-
identifying the
mother of each of his
children difficult.
Kirby states that
Aldfrith, Ealhfrith, and Ealhflæd were not born to Eanflæd. Eanflæd was the early...
-
marriage to
Aldfrith allied him with Ine, one of the most
powerful kings in Anglo-Saxon England.
Cuthburh was
Aldfrith's only
known wife.
Aldfrith had at least...
