-
Domne Eafe (Old
English pronunciation: [
ˈdomne ˈæɑve];
floruit late 7th century), also Domneva,
Domne Éue, Æbbe, Ebba, was,
according to the
Kentish royal...
-
murder of two
young princes,
restitution by way of land to
found an
abbey by
Domne Eafe, and the life of its
second Abbess, Mildrith.
Although the details...
- Æthelberht, and two daughters,
Domne Eafe and Eormengyth.
Eormenburh may be a
further daughter, or a
synonym for
Domne Eafe.
Following his father's death...
- the
present day Herefordshire, a sub-kingdom of Mercia. Her
mother was
Domne Eafe (also
sometimes named as
Saint Eormenburga),
herself a great-granddaughter...
- po****r etymology. (For the
relationship between St
Tibba and St Ebba ("
Domne Eafe"), see e.g. Rollason, D.W., The
Mildrith Legend A
Study in
Early Medieval...
-
Lorsch necrology under 18 February: "Ruperti comitis. Hic fuit
maritus domne Williswinde" [1]. Despy, G (1961), "La
charte de 741-742 du
comte Robert...
- his
uncle Eormenred) killed, and so had to pay
Weregild to
their sister Domne Eafe,
enabling her to
build a
Monastery at Thanet; this may
reflect a dynastic...
-
domni Michahil et
domni Constantini atque domne Olimpiade.
Simulque lucidissimi ducis nostri domni Rubberti et
domne Sikelgaita ac
domni Ruggeri et cunctum...
- Oxford,
saint venerated in
Oxfordshire Saint Æbbe of Minster-in-Thanet or
Domne Eafe, 7th
century abbess Saint Æbbe the
Younger (died 870), abbess, whose...
-
Scribe Indract of
Glastonbury Maildub of
Malmesbury Kentish Æbbe of
Thanet (
Domne Eafe) Æthelberht of Kent Æthelburh of Kent Æthelred of Kent
Albinus of Canterbury...
