-
Hlothhere (Old English:
Hloþhere; died 6
February 685) was a King of Kent who
ruled from 673 to 685.
Hlothhere succeeded his
brother Ecgberht I in 673...
-
uncle Hlothhere,
there is no
certain evidence for it. The Law of
Hlothhere and
Eadric is a
single law code that was
issued in the name of
Hlothhere and...
-
monastery at
Chertsey Abbey in Surrey.
Ecgberht was
succeeded by his
brother Hlothhere, who was in turn
succeeded by Ecgberht's sons,
Eadric and
still later...
-
daughter of king Anna of East Anglia. They had two sons,
Ecgberht and
Hlothhere, who each
consecutively became king of Kent, and two
daughters who both...
- The Law of
Hlothhere and
Eadric is an Anglo-Saxon
legal text. It is
attributed to the
Kentish kings Hloþhere (died 685) and
Eadric (died 686), and thus...
-
French Clotaire) is a
Germanic given name,
attested in Old
English as
Hloþhere, in Old High
German as
Lothari (Lothair, Lothar), and
reconstructed in...
-
accession of
Hlothhere and was the
effective ruler of Kent
during this year-long interregnum.
Eadric raised an army
against his
uncle and
Hlothhere died of...
-
studying for a
career in the church. King
Eadric revolts against his
uncle Hlothhere, and
defeats him in battle. He
becomes sole
ruler of Kent
until his death...
- and
standardised in
various ways. This
particularly affects the Laws of
Hlothhere and Eadric. However, some
indications of the
differences between late-seventh-century...
-
include Bishopstoke (Ytingstoc) and the Meon
Valley (Ytedene). In Kent,
Hlothhere had been
ruler since 673/4. He must have come into
conflict with Mercia...
