-
Peada (died 656), a son of Penda, was
briefly King of
southern Mercia after his father's
death in
November 655 and
until his own
death at the
hands of...
-
These royal names include those of Penda's
father Pybba, and of his son
Peada. It has been
suggested that the firm
alliance between Penda and various...
- Ealhflæd
married Penda's son
Peada.
Peada was
baptised at Ad Murum—in the
region of Hadrian's Wall—by Aidan's
successor Finan.
Peada and Ealhflæd took a missionary...
- the
Battle of Winwaed,
fighting against Oswiu of Northumbria. Penda's son
Peada became king
under Oswiu's
overlordship but was
murdered six
months later...
- Elfleda) was a seventh-century
Mercian queen and the wife and
murderer of
Peada of Mercia. Ealhflæd was the
daughter of
Oswiu of Northumbria. Her mother...
- power. Penda's son
Peada, who had
converted to
Christianity at
Repton in 653,
succeeded his
father as king of Mercia;
Oswiu set up
Peada as an under-king;...
-
southern part
going to Penda's
Christian son
Peada, who had
married into the
Bernician royal line (although
Peada survived only
until his
murder in 656). Northumbrian...
-
dominance over the area of
Middle Anglia,
where he
establishes his son
Peada as ruler.
Peada marries Alchflaed,
daughter of King
Oswiu of Bernicia, and is baptised...
-
Peada, in
charge of the
Middle Angles as sub-king. Bede
specifies the
Middle Angles as the
target of a four-man
Christian mission accepted by
Peada,...
-
establishes himself as king of Mercia,
setting up his son-in-law, Penda's son
Peada, as a
subject king over
Middle Anglia.
Empress Kōgyoku re-ascends to the...
