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Wigmund (archbishop of York)
Wigmund (bishop of Dorchester)
Wigmund of
Mercia This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Wigmund...
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Wigmund may have
briefly reigned in
Mercia about 840, in
succession to his father,
Wiglaf of Mercia. He may, on the
other hand, have
predeceased his father...
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married Wigmund, the son of Wiglaf, King of
Mercia (827–839).
Wiglaf was
succeeded by
Beorhtwulf and his son
Berhtfrith sought to
marry King
Wigmund's widow...
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eventually succeeded by Beorhtwulf,
though one
tradition records his son,
Wigmund as
having reigned briefly.
Wiglaf is
buried at Repton, near Derby. Mercia...
- [ˈwiːjˌstɑːn]; died c. 840 AD), also
known as
Saint Wystan, was the son of
Wigmund of
Mercia and Ælfflæd,
daughter of King
Ceolwulf I of Mercia. Like many...
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Wigmund was a
medieval Archbishop of York, who was
consecrated in 837 and died in 854.
During the
ninth century, both
kings of
Northumbria and archbishops...
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Wigmund was a
medieval Bishop of Dorchester.
Wigmund was
consecrated between 893 and 900 and died
between 903 and 909.
There is some
confusion between...
- Wiglaf's son
Wigmund, and
mother of Wigstan.
According to
Thomas of Marlborough's
hagiographical life of Wigstan, when his
father King
Wigmund died in 840...
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grandchild of Ceolwulf,
through his daughter, Ælfflæd, and her husband,
Wigmund. Æthelred had at
least two
children with Eadburh. They were: Ealdorman...
- King (826–827) Wiglaf, King (827–829, 830–839) Ecgberht, King (829–830)
Wigmund, King (c.840) Ælfflæd,
Regent (c.840) Beorhtwulf, King (840–852) Burgred...