- Cædwalla (/ˈkædˌwɔːlə/; c. 659 – 20
April 689) was the King of Wes**** from
approximately 685
until he
abdicated in 688. His name is
derived from the Welsh...
- last
Jutish King of the Isle of Wight, put to
death by
soldiers of King
Ceadwalla, then a pagan, on the day
after their baptism (686)
Saint Opportuna of...
-
taking one for another, by
reason of
resemblance of names, for
where Ceadwalla king of the
Westsaxons about that time
moved of a
religious devotion,...
- 611–42 611–42
Cenwealh 642–73 642–73
Seaxburh 673–74 673–74 Æscwine 674–76 674–76
Centwine 676–85 676–85
Ceadwalla 685–88 685–88 Ine 688–726 688–726...
- 688
Avitus II 689
Bishop of
Clermont Cadwallader (Cadwalla,
Ceadwalla) 659 689
Amatus 690
Bishop of Sens
Amalberga 690 Autbod...
-
which was
placed on the site of a
manor granted to St
Erkenwald by King
Ceadwalla,
believed to the site of the home of St Æthelburg St Erkenwald's Church...
- and
finally renowned for
virtues and miracles,
rested in peace." "When
Ceadwalla abdicated his
kingdom and
retired to Rome, he was
succeeded by his kinsman...
-
dying there,
appears to
arise from a
confusion between Cadwalador and
Ceadwalla, King of Wes****)." A monk at
Ripon in England, he went to
Holland and...
- for men that he led and one for
women under his
niece Eremberta. In 688
Ceadwalla, king of the West Saxons,
visited him
there while travelling to Rome,...
