-
Edith of England, also
spelt Eadgyth or Ædgyth (Old English: Ēadgȳð, German: Edgitha; 910–946), a
member of the
House of Wes****, was a
German queen from...
-
Eadgyth (died 946) was a
princess and wife of Holy
Roman Emperor Otto I, Holy
Roman Emperor.
Eadgyth may also
refer to:
Eadgyth of
Polesworth (fl. early...
-
Ealdorman of York, Elfhelm.
Eadric was
married to Æthelred's
daughter Eadgyth by 1009, thus
becoming his son-in-law.
Eadric was
appointed Ealdorman of...
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Edith the Fair (Old English: Ealdgȳð
Swann hnesce, "Edyth the
Gentle Swan"; born c. 1025, died c. 1086), also
known as
Edith Swanneck, was one of the wealthiest...
- Francia, Eadhild, who
married Hugh the Great, duke of the Franks, and
Eadgyth, wife of Otto I, Holy
Roman Emperor. In
around 967 Hrotsvitha, a nun of...
-
Saint Edith of
Polesworth (also
known as
Editha or
Eadgyth; d. ?c.960s) is an Anglo-Saxon
abbess ****ociated with
Polesworth (Warwickshire) and Tamworth...
-
Edith of
Wilton (c. 961 – c. 984) was an
English saint, nun and
member of the
community at
Wilton Abbey, and the
daughter of Edgar, King of
England (r...
-
Eadgyth of
Aylesbury also
known as
Eadridus was a Dark Ages
Catholic saint from Anglo-Saxon England. She is
known to
history mainly through the hagiography...
- half-sisters, so he
could choose the one
which best
pleased him.
Henry selected Eadgyth as Otto's
bride and the two were
married in 930.
Several years later, shortly...
- 1005), and
younger ones, Eadred,
Eadwig and Edgar. He had four sisters,
Eadgyth (or Edith), Ælfgifu, Wulfhilda, and the
Abbess of
Wherwell Abbey. His mother...
