-
Merewalh (sometimes
given as
Merwal or
Merewald was a sub-king of the Magonsæte, a
western cadet kingdom of
Mercia thought to have been
located in Herefordshire...
-
domination at this time. Here a king
called Merewalh ruled over the Magonsaete; in
later centuries it was said that
Merewalh was a son of Penda, but this is considered...
- the late 7th and
early 8th centuries, of
which three rulers are known:
Merewalh, Mildfrith, and Merchelm. By the
later 8th century, the
region would seem...
-
sister Eormenburg means she is
often now
known by that name.
Married to
Merewalh of Mercia, she had at
least four children. When her two brothers, Æthelred...
- audience, in Lundene. Fortunately, some of
Merewalh's cavalrymen show up and free Uhtred.
Uhtred persuades Merewalh to give him 180 of his
warriors and to...
-
abbess of
Wenlock Priory. St
Milburga was the
daughter of Anglo-Saxon king
Merewalh, who
founded the
abbey within his sub-kingdom of Magonsæte. The town adjoining...
- her
remains were
moved to Canterbury.
Mildrith was the
daughter of King
Merewalh of Magonsaete, an area
similar to the
present day Herefordshire, a sub-kingdom...
- Mildgytha) (Old English: Mildgȳð) (died 676) was the
youngest daughter of
Merewalh, king of
Mercia and
Saint Eormenburh. She was the
youngest sister of Saint...
- Æthelred, and two sisters,
Cyneburh and Cyneswith; it is also
possible that
Merewalh, king of the Magonsæte, was Wulfhere's brother. He
married Eormenhild of...
-
Caucasian Albania Li Chunfeng,
Chinese mathematician and
historian (b. 602)
Merewalh, king of Magonsæte (approximate date)
Safiyya bint Huyayy, wife of Muhammad...
