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Seaxburh or ****burga is the name of the
following Anglo-Saxon women:
Saint Seaxburh of Ely (died c. 699)
Seaxburh of Wes**** (died c. 674) This disambiguation...
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Seaxburh ([ˈsæ͜ɑks.burˠx]; died c. 674) was a
queen of Wes****. She is also
called Queen of the Gewisse, an
early name for the
tribe which ruled Wes****...
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Seaxburh, also
Saint ****burga of Ely (died
about 699), was an Anglo-Saxon
queen and abbess,
venerated a
saint of the
Christian Church. She was married...
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daughter of Anna, King of East Anglia, and her
siblings were
Wendreda and
Seaxburh of Ely, both of whom
eventually retired from
secular life and
founded abbeys...
- Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,
Cenwalh died in 672 and was
succeeded by his widow,
Seaxburh, who held
power for
about a year. No
later kings of the West
Saxons are...
-
Chronicle Cenwalh was
succeeded as
ruler for
about one year by his wife
Seaxburh. Æscwine
reigned from
about 674 to 676.
Another source claims that Æscwine's...
- 648–674 and from 676–685,
comprising Ceol, Ceolwulf, Cynegils, Cenwalh,
Seaxburh and Centwine.
Coenwulf and
Ceolwulf I of
Mercia are also
claimed to be...
- his
brother Ecgberht I in 673. His
parents were
Eorcenberht of Kent and
Seaxburh of Ely, the
daughter of Anna of East Anglia. In 676 the
Mercian king Æthelred...
-
became king
following his father's
death on 14 July 664,
because his
mother Seaxburh was
recorded as
having been regent. Ecgberht's
court seems to have had...
-
appointed the
first Saxon archbishop, Deusdedit, in 655.
Eorcenberht married Seaxburh of Ely,
daughter of king Anna of East Anglia. They had two sons, Ecgberht...
