-
Eadnoth the
Constable (died 1068) also
known as
Eadnoth the Staller, was an Anglo-Saxon
landowner and
steward to
kings Edward the
Confessor and Harold...
-
Eadnoth is an Old
English masculine name,
which may
refer to:
Eadnoth the Younger,
abbot of
Ramsey (c. 992 — 1007 x 1009) and
bishop of
Dorchester (1007...
-
Eadnoth the
Younger or
Eadnoth I was a
medieval monk and prelate,
successively Abbot of
Ramsey and
Bishop of Dorchester. From a
prominent family of priests...
-
Eadnoth II (or
Eadnothus II) was a
medieval Bishop of Dorchester, when the town was seat of the
united dioceses of
Lindsey and Dorchester.
Eadnoth was...
- base in Ireland.
Their forces landed near
Bristol but were
defeated by
Eadnoth. By Easter,
William was at Winchester,
where he was soon
joined by his...
-
Eadnoth (or Ednoth) was a
medieval Bishop of Crediton.
Eadnoth was
elected to
Crediton between 1011 and 1015. He died
between 1019 and 1027.
Fryde Handbook...
- Byrhtferth, pp. 180–81, n. 144 Hart, "
Eadnoth I", pp. 617–18 Hart, "
Eadnoth I", p. 622 Hart, "
Eadnoth I", p. 621–22 Hart, "
Eadnoth I", p. 621 Blair, "Handlist"...
-
Harding of
Bristol or
Harding Fitz
Eadnoth (c. 1048 – c. 1125) was
sheriff (reeve) of Bristol, with
responsibility for
managing a
manorial estate and...
-
Thorney Cissa of
Crowland Cuthbald of
Peterborough Eadmund of East
Anglia Eadnoth of
Ramsey Guthlac of
Crowland Herefrith of
Thorney Hiurmine of Blythburgh...
- a
local force under the
command of
Eadnoth the
Staller which fought a
bloody battle with them at Bleadon.
Eadnoth was one of the fatalities, and possibly...
