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Óslác is a
theophoric Anglo-Saxon
given name,
cognate to Old
Norse Ásleikr/Áslákr (Latinised Ansleicus,
modern Scandinavian Aslak) and to Old High German...
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Oslac ealdorman (or earl) of York from
around 963 to 975. His
territory included but may not have been
limited to the
southern half of Northumbria. His...
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Northumbria on
behalf of the king of England. He was the son of
either Gunnar or
Oslac,
northern ealdormen. If he was the former, he may have
attained adulthood...
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Oslac was a King of Sus****. He
reigned jointly with
Ealdwulf and Ælfwald, and
probably also
Oswald and Osmund.
Oslac witnessed an
undated charter of Ealdwulf...
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Oslac (who is also only
known from ****er's Life), King Æthelwulf's
pincerna (cupbearer), an
important figure in the
royal court and household.
Oslac is...
- 642)
Oswiu of
Northumbria (c. 612 – 15
February 670)
Oswudu of
Northumbria Oslac of
Northumbria Oslaf of
Northumbria Offa of
Northumbria Æbba of Northumbria...
- (*ansu-laikaz) in
early Germanic paganism is
attested only as a
personal name,
Oslac. The Old
English nouns in -lác
include brýdlác "nuptials" (from
which the...
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Baldwin II,
Count of Flanders. Alfred's
mother was Osburga,
daughter of
Oslac of the Isle of Wight,
Chief Butler of England. ****er, in his Vita Ælfredi...
- dead
before 963, as that is the date
Oslac appears for the
first time as
ealdorman in York. It is
unclear whether Oslac was
related to Oswulf.
According to...
- did not
govern alone:
Nothhelm reigned with two or
three colleagues and
Oslac with four. The
locations of the
lands granted in
their charters indicate...