- Ælfnoth or
Alnoth (died 700) was an
English hermit and martyr.
Little is
known of his life,
though he is
mentioned in Jocelyn's life of
Werburgh as a pious...
- Æthelnoth (died 1038) was the
archbishop of
Canterbury from 1020
until his death.
Descended from an
earlier English king, Æthelnoth
became a monk prior...
- conquest. He may have been the same man as
Eadnoth of Ugford, also
known as
Alnoth.
Eadnoth was
killed at
Bleadon in 1068,
leading a
force against the two...
-
including Framlingham, to be destro**** (slighted). The King's engineer,
Alnoth, destro**** the
fortifications and
filled in the moat at
Framlingham between...
-
owned by
Roger de Poitou. In 1086, the book
notes that "In South?
Wingfield Alnoth had two
carucates of land to the geld.
There is land for
three ploughs....
- £1,413 to build, the work
possibly being conducted by the
master mason Alnoth. Some of the
timbers were
brought from as far away as Scarborough, and the...
- (Smetheduna).
Before the
Norman Conquest,
Heacham was held by two Saxons,
Alnoth, and Toki the king's thegn,
whose estates centred around a hall in Castle...
-
Otelin Ingvar 24 Oak
Torrington Richard Osgot 25 Gor****sh
Torrington Bernard Alnoth 26
Broadwood Kelly Torrington Modbert Leofric 27
Honeychurch Torrington...
-
Brycheiniog (i.e., Brecknock)
Tales of Wild Edric, his
fairy bride, and
their son
Alnoth; with a
brief discussion of
incubi and
succubi Brief meditation on fantastic...
- In 1086, the book
notes that: "William
himself owns West Quantoxhead" .
Alnoth held it TRE and it paid geld for
three and a half hides.
There is land for...
