- 679
survives in its
original form. Two
further charters attributed to
Hlothere (S1648, S1648a),
appear to have been
altered copies of
charters of Swæfheard...
- to c 600,
followed by
those of two
Kentish successors, the
joint kings Hlothere and Eadric, c 679–85, and Wihtred, 695. This is the only m****cript source...
- 95 n.129.
Story 2005, p. 83 and p. 83 n.79. Attenborough, F L (1922). "
Hlothere and Eadric". The Laws of the
Earliest English Kings. Cambridge: Cambridge...
- they were a
threat to Ecgberht.
Ecgberht was
succeeded by his brother,
Hlothere, who
ruled from 674 to 686
before being overthrown and
killed by one of...
- king.
While in Kent, Wilfrid's
career was
advanced by Eanflæd's
cousin Hlothere, who was
later the King of Kent from 673 to 685. The
Kentish court included...
- visible) Long Lane – a
descriptive name
Lothbury –
meaning 'burgh of Lotha/
Hlothere', a 7th-century name
Lovat Street –
thought to be
either a
corruption of...
-
favour of the
abbot and
monastery at Reculver, in Kent, was
granted by King
Hlothere of Kent in May 679. The
desirability of
possessing unen****bered "bookland"...
- and a
charter dated May 679
names Berhtwald as abbot. This charter, from
Hlothere, King of Kent, is the
earliest surviving original Anglo-Saxon charter....
- King Æthelwealh of Sus****. 686
South Saxons attack Hlothere, king of Kent, in
support of
Hlothere's nephew Eadric. c.7th
century Sus****
appears in the...
