- The
Transition from
Paganism to Christianity. Manchester:
Manchester University Press. p. 168.
Sigehere 1 at
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England v t e...
- died in 664. He was
succeeded by his two sons,
Sigehere and Sæbbi. A
plague the same year
caused Sigehere and his
people to
recant their Christianity and...
- Pimlico. The village's name
means 'homestead/village of
Sigehere' or 'hemmed-in land of
Sigehere'. The
local geology includes the
cornbrash and oolitic...
-
Sigehere and Sæbbi, and Bede
describes their accession as "rulers ...
under Wulfhere, king of the Mercians". A
plague the same year
caused Sigehere and...
- Wernum.
Oswine weold Eowum ond Ytum Gefwulf, Fin
Folcwalding Fresna cynne.
Sigehere lengest Sædenum weold, Hnæf Hocingum, Helm Wulfingum, Wald Woingum, Wod...
- his
subjects to
worship their idols Sigeberht the Little, king of Es****
Sigehere (died c. 688),
joint king of the
Kingdom of Es****
along with his cousin...
- that he was
defeated by Offa,
ruler of the Angles. The
thula also
lists Sigehere as
ruler of the "Sea-Danes".
Widsith also
mentions Hroðulf ("Hroþwulf")...
-
Ecclesiastical History of the
English People,
during the
great plague of 664
Sigehere returned to paganism,
leading to a
heathen resurgence in the
parts that...
-
suggests that
Sigeberht may
perhaps have been the son of Sæward and
father of
Sigehere.
Sigeberht found a
powerful northern "friend" (amicus) and ally in King...
-
agreement that the name
means the farm or
settlement of
someone called Sigehere, from an Old
English personal name + tūn. The
Domesday survey indicates...
