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Beorhtwulf (Old English: [ˈbeorˠxtwuɫf],
meaning "bright wolf"; also
spelled Berhtwulf; died 852) was King of Mercia, a
kingdom of Anglo-Saxon England, from...
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Mercian control. King
Wiglaf of
Mercia died in 839 and his successor,
Berhtwulf,
revived the
Mercian mint in London; the two
kingdoms appear to have struck...
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ruled that King
Berhtwulf had
unjustly confiscated land from Heahbeorht,
bishop of Worcester. The
bishop regained his land, and
Berhtwulf gave
gifts to...
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Hackett and
Rednal to be
leased by
Bishop Ealhun of
Worcester to King
Berhtwulf in AD 849.
Running along the west side of
Lickey Road,
between Leach Green...
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which was to be
expanded under Æthelberht's successors. In the
reign of
Berhtwulf of
Mercia (c. 840–52)
minting at London, Mercia's only
remaining mint...
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which Bishop Ealhun of
Worcester has
leased the 20 hide
estate to King
Berhtwulf.
Plotting these boundaries has
proved difficult as many of the
names have...
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Hackett in 849 AD
detailing a
grant by Worcester's
Bishop Ealhhun to King
Berhtwulf, King of Mercia. West
Heath and
parts of
Kings Norton would remain part...
- 869 and 888. In 844, he gave land at
Pangbourne on the
Thames River to
Berhtwulf, king of Mercia, in
return for a
grant of
liberties for some monasteries...
