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Ligulf (sometimes
Liulf or
Ligulf of Lumley; died 1080) was an Anglo-Danish
nobleman with
landholdings in the
north of England.
Ligulf was
married to Ealdgyth...
-
occurred as
revenge for the
murder of Walcher's
English right-hand man,
Ligulf.
Ligulf had been
connected into the
Bamburgh kindred marrying,
according to...
-
Queen consort of Scotland. A
fourth daughter Ealdgyth (Algitha)
married Ligulf, who was
murdered in 1080.
Before his
death they had two sons:
Uhtred and...
-
members of the
related Audley and
Stanley families are two
apparent brothers,
Ligulf de
Aldelegha and Adam de Standlega, who
during the
reigns of
kings Stephen...
- built, and is the
supposed location of the
murder of
Ligulf by
Bishop Walcher's
officers after Ligulf complained to the
bishop of
their cruelty. The Northumbrians...
- was
Ligulf of Lumley, who was
connected by
birth to the old
Northumbrian line and was
married to the
daughter of Ealdred, Earl of Bernicia.
Ligulf's presence...
-
public access. In 1069,
after the
Norman conquest the
English landlord Ligulf de
Greystoke was re-granted his land and he
built a
wooden tower surrounded...
- [Featherstone] and
Prestone [Purston] and
Arduwic [Hardwick] and
Osele [Nostell],
Ligulf had 16
carucates of land for geld, and 6
ploughs may be there." It is thought...
- of
Derby then
merged in the Crown. The
Stanley family was
descended from
Ligulf of Aldithley, who was also the
ancestor of the
Audleys (see Audley-Stanley...
-
including Earl Morcar, Gospatric, son of Arnketil, Uthred,
Egelfride and
Ligulf.
Afterward all the land was
claimed by the Crown.
During the
reign of Henry...
