-
Cuthwine, born c. 565, was a
member of the
House of Wes****, the son of King
Ceawlin of Wes****.
Cuthwine's father Ceawlin was
deposed from the
throne of...
-
Cuthwine (c. 565–593) was a
member of the
House of Wes**** and the son of King
Ceawlin of Wes****.
Cuthwine may also
refer to:
Cuthwine of
Dunwich (8th...
- Ceol. He is
recorded in
various sources as
having two sons,
Cutha and
Cuthwine, but the
genealogies in
which this
information is
found are
known to be...
-
battle as a
major victory for Wes****'s forces, led by
Ceawlin and one
Cuthwine,
resulting in the
capture of the Romano-British
towns of
Glevum (Gloucester)...
- Ine's
family were bona fide
descendants of
Cynric through Ceawlin's son
Cuthwine. In 675, Æscwine
defeated an
invasion of Wes**** led by the
Mercian King...
- Cuthwulf, also
sometimes Cutha (fl. 592–648), was the
third son of
Cuthwine, and
consequently a
member of the
House of Wes****.
Although a
member of the...
- Ceolwulf, a son of
Ceola son of Cutha, a son of
Cuthwine son of Ceawlin, and a son of
Cuthwulf son of
Cuthwine.
Several of the
sources give
Cynegils a brother...
-
between Cealwin and Ceol, with Ceol
denying the
throne to Ceawlin's son
Cuthwine. Upon Ceol's
death in 597, the
throne p****ed to his
brother Ceolwulf. Because...
- this
pedigree gives an
ancestry for
Ceolwald as son of
Cuthwulf son of
Cuthwine which in the
later 9th-century
texts sometimes seems confused; and it states...
-
Cuthwine (or Cuthwynus) was a
medieval bishop of
Dunwich in England.
Cuthwine was
bishop around the
years of 716 and 731, but it is not
known exactly...
