-
Eormenred, but he is
mentioned in
later hagiographies, and his
existence is
considered possible by scholars. In the
Kentish royal legend,
Eormenred is...
- Folkestone, 15
miles from Canterbury), and two sons,
Eorcenberht and
Eormenred.
Eormenred was the
older of the two, and may have held the
title of regulus...
- used is
always rex,
never regulus (except for a late
legend concerning Eormenred). The
usual style was
simply King of Kent (rex Cantiae) or King of the...
- Thunor, he had his
cousins Æthelred and Æthelberht (sons of his
uncle Eormenred) killed, and so had to pay
Weregild to
their sister Domne Eafe, enabling...
-
younger son of
Eadbald and Emma of Austrasia, and that his
older brother Eormenred was
deliberately p****ed over,
although another possibility is that they...
- dies
after a 24-year reign. He is
succeeded by his sons,
Eorcenberht and
Eormenred, who
jointly rule the
Kingdom of Kent (now
south east England). Hartlepool...
-
succeeded by
Eorcantberht in 640 A.D. (possibly co-ruling with his
brother Eormenred, Mildrith's grandfather).
Ecgberht came to the
throne in 664 and died...
- Canterbury.
According to the
Kentish royal legend,
Domne Eafe's
father was
Eormenred, son of King
Eadbald of Kent and Emma of Austrasia, and
grandson of Æthelberht...
-
Eadbald had, as
described in the
Kentish Royal Legend,
three children:
Eormenred,
Eorcenberht and Eanswith. She is
known to have died in 642, two years...
- Ingvar/Igor, Ingrid, Ingemar/Ingmar irm(en), erm(en) strong,
whole Y
Eormenred, Ermenrich/Hermeric/Emmerich/Emery/Amerigo; Ermendrud/Ermintrude/Irmtrud...
