- not
through the same line as
Wihtred.
Shortly after the
start of his reign,
Wihtred issued a code of laws—the Law of
Wihtred—that has been
preserved in...
- laws were
Wihtred of Kent and Ine. The
dates of
Wihtred's and Ine's laws are
somewhat uncertain, but
there is
reason to
believe that
Wihtred's laws were...
- The Law of
Wihtred is an
early English legal text
attributed to the
Kentish king
Wihtred (died 725). It is
believed to date to the
final decade of the...
- his
reign he had to face two
strong rival kings,
Wihtred of Kent and Ine of Wes****. But when
Wihtred died in 725, and Ine
abdicated in 726 to
become a...
- who was in turn
succeeded by Ecgberht's sons,
Eadric and
still later Wihtred. List of
monarchs of Kent s:Ecclesiastical
History of the
English People/Book...
- Æðelberht; c. 725–762) was king of Kent. Upon the
death of his
father Wihtred, the
kingdom was
ruled by Æthelbert II and his
brothers Eadberht I and...
-
reigned for only
about two years,
after which Wihtred became king.
Wihtred,
famous for the Law of
Wihtred, did a
great deal to
restore the
kingdom after...
-
claimants Oswine and
Wihtred, and
various outside kings,
including Caedwalla and
Swaefheard raided and
plundered Kent. Eventually,
Wihtred secured the throne...
-
Eadberht I was king of Kent from 725 to 748.
After his
father Wihtred of Kent died, he
inherited the
kingdom of Kent
along with his two
brothers Æðelberht...
-
seven years after Edric's
disposition (Malmesbury 1.15), died 23
April 725
Wihtred Wihtredus rex
Cantie Wythredus rex
Cantuariorum Wihtredus rex Cantuariorum...
