-
Ingulf (Latin: Ingulphus; died 16
November 1109) was the
Benedictine abbot of
Crowland from 1087.
Ingulf was an
Englishman who,
having travelled to England...
- also
known as the
Chronicle of
Ingulf or
Ingulphus after its
supposed original compiler, the 11th-century
abbot Ingulf. As that
section of the text is...
- Pseudo-
Ingulf is the name
given to an
unknown English author of the
Historia Monasterii Croylandensis, also
known as the
Croyland Chronicle.
Nothing certain...
-
Ingulf was an 11th-century
Benedictine abbot of
Crowland (Croyland).
Ingulf (also Ingulph; Anglo-Saxon Ingwulf, Old
Norse Ingólfr) is a
Germanic given...
-
elements of
truth but is not an
historically reliable narrative. Pseudo-
Ingulf's Ingulfi Croylandensis Historia (ca. 1400)
recounts that: the
Danes of Northumbria...
- and
succeeded to the kingdom, and held it for 39 years..."
According to
Ingulf, an 11th-century
Benedictine abbot,
Beornred was
regarded as a tyrant, while...
- of them. The
story of
their martyrdom rests on the
chronicle of Pseudo-
Ingulf, an
often unreliable do****ent
which includes sources older than the 12th...
-
Ingulf the Mad is a
fantasy novel by
American writer Paul
Edwin Zimmer, the
fourth book in his Dark
Border series. It
differs from the
previous three novels...
-
histories attributed to the 11th-century
Abbot Ingulf are now
known to be the 14th-century
inventions of Pseudo-
Ingulf, thus
casting doubt on the story. The chimes...
-
tempted him to
break his fast. In the 15th-century
Croyland Chronicle, Pseudo-
Ingulf claims that Pega
inherited Guthlac's
psalter and scourge, both of which...
