- know
about Ælfhelm. For instance, it
gives the
names of his two sons,
Wulfheah and U****eat. It
dates to
between 1002 and 1004, and
survives in a 12th-century...
-
command of King Æthelred the Unready, and Ælfgifu's brothers, U****eat and
Wulfheah, were blinded.
Wulfric Spot, a
wealthy nobleman and
patron of
Burton Abbey...
-
Norman Conquest of
England the area had been
controlled by the
Saxon lords Wulfheah and Ulfkil.
Following the Conquest, the area fell
under the
control of...
-
execrably slew the
ealdorman Ælfhelm.
After a
short space of time his sons,
Wulfheah and U****eat, were blinded, at King Æthelred’s command, at Cookham, where...
-
Streona leapfrogs Æthelmaer, Ordulf,
Wulfgeat and
Wulfheah, to the head of the list of ministers.
Wulfheah is
known to have been
blinded after Eadric murdered...
- Subsequently, King Æthelred the
Unready had the eyes of Ælfhelm's sons
Wulfheah and U****eat
gouged out at Cookham. In 1017
Eadric was
executed by King...
- with two lord's and two men's
plough teams. The
manorial lord in 1066 was
Wulfheah, the
manor in 1086
transferred to
Ilbert (son of Turold), the
abbey of...
-
Norway and King
Harold Harefoot of England. Ælfhelm also had two sons,
Wulfheah and U****eat, who were
blinded when he was killed.
Their sister was Ælfthryth...
- was
owned by
Herbert who
received it from the 1066 lord of the manor,
Wulfheah.
Herbert held
lordship under Osbern son of Richard, who in 1086 was the...
