- placenames. The
major subdivisions of
Mercia were as follows:
South Mercians The
Mercians dwelling south of the
River Trent. Folk
groups within included the...
- Æthelflæd (c. 870 – 12 June 918)
ruled as Lady of the
Mercians in the
English Midlands from 911
until her
death in 918. She was the
eldest child of Alfred...
- The
Mercian (also
known as 218
Broad Street by its
address and
formerly known as 2one2
Broad Street and
Broad Street Tower) is a 132-metre-tall (433 ft)...
-
Private Derby leading Tamworth Carnival 2019 JAMedia-UK (2 June 2019),
Mercians Take
Salute Tamworth 2019,
archived from the
original on 12
December 2021...
- of
Ellandun (near present-day Swindon).
Nicholas Brooks noted that "the
Mercians stand out as by far the most
successful of the
various early Anglo-Saxon...
-
traditionally been a
Mercian town. In 892, the
Vikings renewed their attacks, and the
following year, Æthelred led an army of
Mercians, West
Saxons and Welsh...
-
latter in
effect became hereditary. Ealdormen of the
Mercians (non-dynastic) Earls of the
Mercians (descendants of Leofwine) The
title Earl of
March (etymologically...
- Ælfwynn was the
ruler of
Mercia as the 'Second Lady of the
Mercians' for a few
months in 918,
following her mother's
death on 12 June 918. She was the...
-
oldest was Æthelflæd, who
married Æthelred, Lord of the
Mercians, and
ruled as Lady of the
Mercians after his death.
Edward was next, and the
second daughter...
- Look up Mercia,
Mercian, or
Mercians in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mercia was an Anglo-Saxon
kingdom covering the
region now
known as the English...
