-
Rædwald (Old English:
Rædwald,
pronounced [
ˈrædwɑɫd]; 'power in counsel'), also
written as
Raedwald or
Redwald (Latin: Raedwaldus, Reduald), (died c....
- The
Battle of the
River Idle was a
major victory for
Rædwald of East
Anglia over Æthelfrith of
Northumbria in 616 in what is now Nottinghamshire. Æthelfrith...
- the
protection of king
Rædwald. Bede
reports that Æthelfrith
tried to have
Rædwald murder his
unwanted rival, and that
Rædwald intended to do so until...
- in
around 731 AD. In the
years that
followed the
reign of
Rædwald and the
murder of
Rædwald's son and
successor Eorpwald in
around 627, East
Anglia lost...
-
mediaeval sources recorded that in
about 616,
Tytila was
succeeded by his son
Rædwald. The
peoples known to us as the Angles, Saxons,
Jutes and Frisians, began...
- in East Anglia,
under the
protection of its king,
Rædwald. Æthelfrith sent
messengers to
bribe Rædwald with "a
great sum of money" into
killing Edwin; Bede...
- of the
overthrow of the
Northumbrian Æthelfrith by
Rædwald overlord of the
southern English.
Rædwald raised a
large army,
presumably from
among the kings...
-
relationship with
Rædwald, king of East Anglia, in a p****age that is not
completely clear in meaning. It
seems to
imply that
Rædwald retained ducatus,...
- 620–625 AD and is
widely ****ociated with an Anglo-Saxon leader, King
Rædwald of East Anglia; its
elaborate decoration may have
given it a secondary...
- Wuffa.
During the
early 7th
century under Rædwald, East
Anglia was a
powerful Anglo-Saxon kingdom.
Rædwald, the
first East
Anglian king to be baptised...
