-
Medeshamstede (/miːdsˈhæmstɛd/) was the name of
Peterborough in the Anglo-Saxon period. It was the site of a
monastery founded around the
middle of the...
- (before 676 – c. 692) was the
founding abbot of the
Mercian monastery of
Medeshamstede, and an
early medieval bishop of Mercia. Very
little is
known of him...
- occupation. The Anglo-Saxon
period saw the
establishment of a monastery,
Medeshamstede,
which later became Peterborough Cathedral. In the 19th century, the...
-
foundation in the
territory of the Gyrwas,
under the name of
Medeshamstede.
Medeshamstede was
clearly in the
territory of the
North Gyrwas. Hugh Candidus...
-
River Trent.
According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,
Peada helped found Medeshamstede, the
monastery at Peterborough: In his time they came together, [Peada]...
-
privileges to a
monastery at Vermundesei, then in the
hands of the
abbot of
Medeshamstede, as
Peterborough was
known at the time.
Bermondsey appears in the Domesday...
- of the
abbey of Peterborough,
known until the late 10th
century as "
Medeshamstede". 'Houses of
Benedictine monks: The
abbey of Peterborough', A History...
- "Scuffanhalch" in a 9th-century charter, as a
possession of the
monastery at
Medeshamstede (later
Peterborough Abbey).
Though this
seems a
dubious claim, and the...
- to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,
Wulfhere endowed a
major monastery at
Medeshamstede, in
modern Peterborough. The
monastery had
initially been
endowed by...
-
wrote a
Medieval Latin account of its history, from its
foundation as
Medeshamstede in the mid 7th century up to the mid 12th century. Hugh
Candidus was...
