-
Cedda (alternatively
Cadda or Chad) was the
second son of
Cuthwine and
consequently a
member of the Wes**** family. He was born c. 590 and his
death date...
- San
Pietro a
Cedda is a Romanesque-style,
former Roman Catholic church located in the
frazione of
Cedda in the town of Poggibonsi,
Province of Siena, region...
-
potentially non-Germanic
names of some of his
descendants including Ceawlin,
Cedda and Cædwalla. The Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle provides a
pedigree tracing Cerdic's...
- the
Hospitallers built in the
early 11th century.
Pieve of San
Pietro a
Cedda:
Romanesque Pieve church located kilometres from Poggibonsi's centre. It...
-
Caedwalla was said to be the son of
Cedda and the
grandson of Cutha,
where Cutha here
presumably refers to Cuthwine,
since Cedda is also said to be the brother...
- Cedd (Latin:
Cedda, Ceddus; c. 620 – 26
October 664) was an Anglo-Saxon monk and
bishop from the
Kingdom of Northumbria. He was an
evangelist of the Middle...
-
death of his
father Cuthwine had at
least three sons: Cynebald, born 585;
Cedda, born 590; Cuthwulf, born 592. The name of
their mother is not recorded...
- 592–597
Ceolwulf d. 611 5th King of Wes**** 597–611
Cuthgils ?
Cynebald ?
Cedda c. 590?
Cuthwulf fl. 592–648
Cynegils d. 643 6th King of Wes**** 611–643...
- king in the
lands of the West Saxons.
Cenberht was said to be the son of
Cedda (or Cadda),
about whom
nothing is recorded, and the
grandson of Cutha. It...
-
inhabitants were
converted to
Christianity in the 7th
century by four priests:
Cedda, Adda,
Betti and Diuma. The town has an
entry in the
Domesday Book from...
