-
solves crimes in
company with
Brother Eadulf, a
Saxon monk (Ellis uses the
French term "religieux").
Though Eadulf has
often been
compared to
Sherlock Holmes's...
-
amongst the
Danes in Deira. With Sige,
Uhtred had two children,
Eadulf,
later Eadulf III, and Gospatric. This Gospatric's
grandson was the
infamous Eadwulf...
-
Eadulf IV or
Eadwulf IV (died 1041) was the
ruler of
Bamburgh from 1038
until his death. He was a son of
Uhtred the Bold and his
second wife Sige, daughter...
-
consecrated between 825 and 832 and died
between 836 and 839.
Sometimes Eadulf or
Edulph Fryde, et al.
Handbook of
British Chronology p. 217 Fryde, E....
-
Eadwulf (died 913) was
ruler of
Bamburgh in the
early tenth century. A
genealogy in the twelfth-century text De
Northumbria post
Britannos recording the...
-
Eadulf or
Eadwulf Rus (fl. 1080) was an 11th-century
Northumbrian noble. He was
either the son or
grandson of
Gospatric (son of
Uhtred the Bold), possibly...
- and
Ecgberht in northern,
English Northumbria.
Ecgberht was
succeeded by
Eadulf of Bernicia.
Symeon of Durham, p. 493.
Symeon of Durham, p. 495. Symeon...
- the son of
Constantine II; his
mother may have been a
daughter of Earl
Eadulf I of Bernicia, who was an
exile in Scotland.
Indulf was
probably baptised...
- (Udard),
grandfather (Liulf) and great-grandfather (
Eadulf) as
holding the land
before him.
Eadulf is
believed to have been
granted the land by his cousin...
-
Eadwulf (sometimes
Eadulf) is an Anglo-Saxon male name.
Notable people with the name include:
Eadwulf of Elmham, a 10th-century
Bishop of
Elmham Eadwulf...
