-
Deiran (Arabic: ديران) is an
archaeological site in modern-day Rehovot, Israel.
Khirbat Deiran was
inhabited during the ****enistic, Roman, and Byzantine...
- The
Judea and
Samaria Area (Hebrew: אֵזוֹר יְהוּדָה וְשׁוֹמְרוֹן, romanized: Ezor
Yehuda VeShomron; Arabic: يهودا والسامرة, romanized: Yahūda wa-s-Sāmara)...
-
native British. The date of this
supposed separation is unknown. The
first Deiran king to make an
appearance in Bede's
Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum...
-
practiced by the
southern Anglo-Saxon
kingdoms as well as some
members of the
Deiran nobility,
including Oswiu's
queen Eanflæd. In 664,
Oswiu presided over the...
- not have been used by the
Mercians and was
instead possibly coined by the
Deiran or
Bernician people as a
territorial response to
their own
Kingdom of Northumbria...
- victory,
Oswald appears to have been
recognised by both
Bernicians and
Deirans as king of a
properly united Northumbria. The
kings of
Bernicia were thereafter...
-
Khirbat Deiran, an "abandoned or sp****ly po****ted" estate,
which now lies in the
center of the built-up area of the city.
According to Marom,
Deiran offered...
- Ælla, and Hereric, Edwin's nephew, who were both
notable members of the
Deiran royal line; the
short five-year
reign of Æthelric of Deira, who
ruled immediately...
-
Whitby Deira,
Northumbria 614—680
Founder of Whitby,
abbess and part of the
Deiran royal family. 17
November Æbbe the
Elder Northumbria 615—683
Founder of...
- Britain. Bede
records that
Hilda of
Whitby (born 614), a
member of the
Deiran royal family, was
taken to the
court of King Ceretic,
after fleeing from...
