-
around 670 and his
siblings included a brother,
Ingild, and two sisters,
Cuthburh and Cwenburg.
Ingild is
given by the Anglo-Saxon
royal genealogies as...
- be king
Ealhmund of Kent), and the
otherwise unknown Eafa and
Eoppa to
Ingild,
brother of King Ine of Wes****, who
abdicated the
throne in 726. It continues...
-
Harald Wartooth and Ivar Vidfamne. This
territory was now
ruled by
Ingjald (
Ingild), a
brother of King
Peter of Wes**** and a
mighty ruler in his own right...
-
sister of the sons of
Swerting (6,7)
Ingild* (6)
Helga (6)
Helge (6) Asa (6,7)
Frode (6,7)
Fridleif (6,7)
Ingild (6,7) Olaf* (7) Karl,
governor of Gothland...
-
three other children. Ine, king of Wes**** and
married Æthelburg of Wes****
Ingild, the great-grandfather of
Ealhmund of Kent, and the great-great grandfather...
- to Sweden. As
Ingild continued his
sinful life and did not do his duty to
avenge his father,
Starkad appeared during a
banquet that
Ingild had with the...
- king. Ecgberht's best
claim was that he was the great-great-grandson of
Ingild,
brother of King Ine (688–726), and in 802 it
would have
seemed very unlikely...
-
father of King
Alfred the
Great of Wes****. ...
Eoppa [the son] of
Ingild, and
Ingild of Cenred, and Ine of Cenred, and
Cuthburh of Cenred, and Cwenburh...
-
cadet branch of the
ruling dynasty that
claimed descent from Ine's
brother Ingild. With his
accession the
throne became firmly established in the
hands of...
-
connection to a
previous king of Wes**** was as a great-great-grandson of
Ingild,
brother of King Ine (688–726), but he was
believed to be a
paternal descendant...
