- (formerly known, in Welsh, as Ynys Medcaut),
which became the seat of the
Bernician bishops. It is
unknown when the
Angles finally conquered the
whole region...
- In geology,
Bernician Series was a term
proposed by
Samuel Pickworth Woodward in 1856 (Manual of Mollusca, p. 409) for the
lower portion of the Carboniferous...
-
death around 616 AD at the
Battle of the
River Idle. He
became the
first Bernician king to also rule the
neighboring land of Deira,
giving him an important...
-
southern part
going to Penda's
Christian son Peada, who had
married into the
Bernician royal line (although
Peada survived only
until his
murder in 656). Northumbrian...
- time (130
years later). Áedán's army
included the
Bernician exile Hering, son of the
former Bernician king Hussa; his parti****tion is
mentioned by the...
- Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle elaborates that he
ruled for
twelve years and
built the
Bernician capital of
Bamburgh Castle. Later, however, the
Chronicle confuses his...
-
legendary kings of Kent that
appears in
Historia Brittonum. The Wes**** and
Bernician royal genealogies in the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle and
Anglian collection...
- last king of
Deira in 651, and
Northumbria was
thereafter unified under Bernician kings. At its height, the
kingdom extended from the Humber, Peak District...
- Tyne to
Osulf of Bamburgh, the
eldest son of
Eadwulf IV of Bamburgh, the
Bernician earl whom
Siward had
slain in 1041.
Marching southwards with the rebels...
- a tribute-paying under-kingdom into a
permanent acquisition, such as
Bernician absorption of Deira. Only five Anglo-Saxon
kingdoms are
known to have...
