- fortune) and Old English: wine (friend). Thus the Old
English form is
Ēadwine, a name
widely attested in
early medieval England.
Edwina is the feminine...
- The
Eadwine Psalter or
Eadwin Psalter is a
heavily illuminated 12th-century
psalter named after the
scribe Eadwine, a monk of
Christ Church, Canterbury...
-
Edwin (Old English:
Ēadwine; c. 586 – 12
October 632/633), also
known as
Eadwine or Æduinus, was the King of
Deira and Bernicia –
which later became known...
-
relating to the
conversion of the
Northumbrian elites in the
court of
Eadwine of Deira, in
which he
renounces Anglo-Saxon
paganism in
favour of Christianity...
-
Christianity on
Saebert of Es**** and Rædwald of East Anglia.
Around 628,
Eadwine of
Deira was
baptised and
promoted the new
religion in Northumbria, being...
- of
Ēadwine. He was the earl of
Northumbria from 1065 to 1066, when
William the
Conqueror replaced him with Copsi.
Morcar and his
brother Ēadwine, now...
-
Eadwine was an
Ealdorman of Sus****. His
death was
recorded in 982 and he was
buried at
Abingdon Abbey in Berkshire,
where one
version of the Anglo-Saxon...
-
Edwin (Old English:
eadwine) (died 1071) was the
elder brother of Morcar, Earl of Northumbria, son of Ælfgār, Earl of
Mercia and
grandson of Leofric,...
-
Eadwine was
Abbot of Abingdon.
Eadwine was the
brother of
Ealdorman Ælfric of Hampshire[citation needed], who
purchased the
abbacy for him in 985; he Either...
- Lost Road, the
story involves father-son
characters named Edwin/Elwin,
Eadwine/Aelfwine, Audoin/Alboin, Amandil/Elendil, all
meaning "Bliss-friend/Elf-friend"...
