- of the
Gyrwas,
under the name of Medeshamstede.
Medeshamstede was
clearly in the
territory of the
North Gyrwas. Hugh
Candidus explains Gyrwas,
which he...
-
early medieval period by the
Gyrwas, an Anglo-Saxon tribe. Upon
their marriage in 652, Tondbert, a
prince of the
Gyrwas,
presented Æthelthryth (who became...
- "
Gyrwas", a
people listed in the
Tribal Hidage,
which was in
existence by the mid-9th century. There, the
Gyrwas are
divided into the
North Gyrwas and...
- Bedford)
Gyrwas /
Gyrwe (Angle
tribe or clan that
dwelt in the fen) (in the Fens) (near
Peterborough region)
North Gyrwas /
North Gyrwe Suth
Gyrwas / Suth...
- Æbbingas Arosæte
Banesbyrig Beormingas Bilsæte Cilternsæte Duddensæte
Gaini Gyrwas Glestinga Husmerae Lindisfaras Magonsæte
Middle Angles North Engle Pecset...
-
Gyrwas, the
districts corresponding to the
modern counties of
Huntingdonshire and
Cambridgeshire being distinguished as the
lands of the
North Gyrwas...
- she had
received from her late husband, Tondberct, "prince of the
South Gyrwas", as a
morning gift. The
original Abbey was
established in 673 as a double...
- was part of the
Kingdom of East Anglia,
inhabited by a
group known as the
Gyrwas from
about the 6th century.[citation needed] It fell to the
Danes in the...
-
conjecture that
Seaxwulf was
either a
leading member or a
supplanter of [the
Gyrwas, the
local tribe]. — John Blair, "Seaxwulf (d. c.692)",
Dictionary of National...
-
Western men - 7,000
hides (Worcestershire, Herefordshire)
South Gyrwas - 600
hides North Gyrwas - 600
hides Elmet dwellers - 600
hides The
remaining 13 names...
