-
Cyneweard [varying Cynweard, Cyneward, Kinward, and so on] can
refer to:
Cyneweard of
Glastonbury (died 975),
bishop of
Wells Cyneweard of
Laughern (fl...
-
Cyneweard (died 975) was an Anglo-Saxon
Bishop of Wells. He was a monk of
Glastonbury Abbey before becoming abbot of
Milton Abbey in 964. He was consecrated...
-
Cyneweard of
Laughern or
simply Cyneweard (died 1079 x 1086) was a mid-11th
century Anglo-Saxon
thegn and
sheriff in Worcestershire, England. Probably...
- 11th century. The last
known Anglo-Saxon
Sheriff of
Worcestershire was
Cyneweard of Laughern.
During the
Middle Ages, much of the county's
economy was...
-
abbess (d. 1039)
Stephen I, king of
Hungary (approximate date) June 28
Cyneweard,
bishop of
Wells (Somerset) Thurcytel,
abbot of
Crowland (approximate...
-
Canterbury Appointed 956 Term
ended 973
Predecessor Wulfhelm II
Successor Cyneweard Other post(s)
Archbishop of
Canterbury Orders Consecration 956 Personal...
- d'Abetot
Sheriff of
Worcestershire In
office c. 1069–1108
Preceded by
Cyneweard of
Laughern Succeeded by
Roger d'Abetot
Royal constable In
office after...
-
Church (b. 611) 767 – Paul I, pope of the
Catholic Church (b. 700) 975 –
Cyneweard,
bishop of
Wells 1031 –
Taira no Tadatsune, ****anese
governor 1061 – Floris...
-
medieval records, is Cyneweardes-tūn,
meaning `the farm of a man
called Cyneweard'. This
Kynaston pre-dates the
village in
Herefordshire also
called Kynaston...
- Alvred; Alweard; Ansgot; Azur;
Beorhtric son of Aelfgar; Beorhtwine;
Cyneweard daughter of Sigrefr; Dodda; Durand; Ealdraed, etc. Redmarley's fields...
