-
Saint Earconwald or
Erkenwald (died 693) was a
Saxon prince and
Bishop of
London between 675 and 693. He is the
eponymous subject of one of the most important...
- Northumbria, he
finds he has been
deposed and is
forced to
retire to Ripon.
Earconwald, Anglo-Saxon abbot,
establishes the
Benedictine abbeys,
Chertsey Abbey...
- r. 1831–46)
Benedict Biscop (c. 628 – 690)
Erkenwald (also
known as
Earconwald) (c. 630 – 693)
Leudwinus (c. 665 – 713)
Benedict of
Aniane (747–821)...
- Ajaw (Lady Six Sky) of Dos Pilas, and
reigns until his
death in 720.
Earconwald,
bishop of London, dies and is
succeeded by Waldhere. He is
buried at...
- and
first Abbess of the
double monastery of Barking, was the
sister of
Earconwald (also
spelled "Erkenwald"),
Bishop of London. The main
source for Æthelburh...
-
former defensive wall. The gate's name is
traditionally attributed to
Earconwald, who was
Bishop of
London in the 7th century. It was
first built in Roman...
- 675, when the
Archbishop of Canterbury,
Theodore of Tarsus,
installed Earconwald as bishop.
Lundenwic came
under direct Mercian control in
about 670, as...
- Wine and Erkenwald, the last of whom was
buried in the
cathedral in 693.
Earconwald was
consecrated bishop of
London in 675, and is said to have bestowed...
-
Southwell Eadgyth of
Aylesbury Eadweard of
Maugersbury Ealdgyth of
Stortford Earconwald of
London Egwin of
Evesham Freomund of
Mercia Frithuric of
Breedon Frithuswith...
- All Hallows. The
original Anglo-Saxon
abbey of
Barking was
founded by
Earconwald or Erkenwald,
along with
Chertsey Abbey,
before he
became Bishop of London...
