-
Cenwalh, also
Cenwealh or Coenwalh, was King of Wes**** from c. 642 to c. 645 and from c. 648
until his death,
according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,...
- son
Cenwalh.
Different versions of The Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle give 641 (m****cripts B, C and E) or 643 (m****cripts A, G) for the year of
Cenwalh's accession...
-
ruled Wes**** for
between one and two
years after the
death of her husband,
Cenwalh, in 672. Her
accession to the
throne is do****ented in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle...
- only king in Wes**** at the time. Bede
writes that
after the
death of King
Cenwalh in 672: "his under-rulers took upon them the
kingdom of the people, and...
- king c. 676,
succeeding Æscwine. Bede
states that
after the
death of King
Cenwalh: "his under-rulers took upon them the
kingdom of the people, and dividing...
- genealogies. He was thus,
according to
later genealogies, a
third cousin of King
Cenwalh of Wes****. The
later King
Caedwalla and his
brother Mul were said to be...
-
branch of the Iclingas,
probably instead descended from the West
Saxon king
Cenwalh and his
Iclinga wife) W-dynasty (Wiglaf and his descendants,
later intermarried...
-
Battle of
Peonnum was
fought about AD 660
between the West
Saxons under Cenwalh and the
Britons of what is now
Somerset in England. It was a
decisive victory...
-
evidence of the
extent of West
Saxon influence is
provided by the fact that
Cenwalh, who
reigned from 642 to 673, is
remembered as the
first Saxon patron of...
- 643 to 645
Cenwalh Son of Cynegils.
Possibly Celtic, Brythonic, name;
Deposed Mercian dynasty 645 to 648
Penda King of Mercia,
expelled Cenwalh. Cerdicing...
