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Guthrum (Old English: Guðrum, c. 835 – c. 890) was King of East
Anglia in the late 9th century.
Originally a
native of Denmark, he was one of the leaders...
- The Anglo-Saxon name
Guthrum corresponds to
Norwegian Guttom and to
Danish Gorm. The name
Guthrum may
refer to
these kings:
Guthrum (died c. 890), later...
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agreement between King
Alfred the
Great of Wes**** and the
Viking king,
Guthrum the Old. The only
contemporary reference to the
treaty is that of a Welsh...
- and
Guthrum, the
Danish warlord,
written following Guthrum's defeat at the
Battle of
Edington in 878. In 886, the
Treaty of
Alfred and
Guthrum was formalised...
- The
Treaty of
Alfred and
Guthrum is a 9th-century
peace agreement between Alfred of Wes**** and
Guthrum, the
Viking ruler of East Anglia. It sets out the...
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Midlands and East Anglia.
Alfred also
oversaw the
conversion of
Viking leader Guthrum to Christianity. He
defended his
kingdom against the
Viking attempt at...
-
under Alfred the
Great defeated the
Great Heathen Army led by the Dane
Guthrum sometime between 6 and 12 May 878,
resulting in the
Treaty of
Wedmore later...
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Guthrum II was,
according to some reconstructions, a King of East
Anglia in the
early 10th century. The
Viking ruler of the
kingdom of East
Anglia is...
- Wedmore,
where Guthrum agreed to be
baptised and then for him and his army to
leave Wes****. Then some time after, the
Treaty of
Alfred and
Guthrum was agreed...
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enormous debt to the Church. Afterwards, he
takes part in a
siege against Guthrum, and is
among a
group of
hostages exchanged when the
Danes and West Saxons...
