-
Ernulf (1040 – 15
March 1124) was a
French Benedictine monk who
became prior of
Christ Church in Canterbury,
abbot of Peterborough, and
bishop of Rochester...
- Bec-****ouin;
founded (during the
reign of
William the Conqueror) land
granted by
Ernulph de Heding;
conventual until after? c.1250;
parcel of Ogbourne, Wiltshire...
- 1086
Irthington ****berland
Ranulph le
Meschin c. 1100
Keevil Wiltshire Ernulph de
Hesding pre.1091
Kempsford Gloucestershire Ernulf I de
Hesding 11th/12th...
- of
Ernulph's-Bury,
abbreviated into Ern'sbury, or else a
corruption of Ainulph's-Bury
contracted into Ain’sbury: the
village was
therefore Ernulph's Borough...
-
people of
Ireland were
called Scots. This
saint must not be
confounded with
Ernulph, a most holy man, the
apostle of Iceland, who
flourished in the year 890;...
- Bec-****ouin;
founded (during the
reign of
William the Conqueror) land
granted by
Ernulph de Heding;
conventual until after? c.1250;
parcel of Ogbourne, Wiltshire...
- the
priory on 20
September 1089.
Hastead (1798),
Wharton (1691) ? – 1096
Ernulph Arnulf Wharton records a
charter (in the
Canterbury archives) as being...
- Vere (killed May 1141)
Gilbert Beck,
Peter Fitz-Walter John Fitz-Negelly,
Ernulph Buchel Sheriffs of
London in the 12th century: 1125
Roger de Cornhill,...
-
including Gueryr.
Tebbutt calls them
Leofric and Leoflaed, and the
settlement Ernulph's Bury.
Several writers believe the
location to have been near the present-day...
-
question posed.
Henry Barkly remarked in 1888 that "despite all researches,
Ernulph de
Hesding still remains one of the most
mysterious personages in Domesday...
