-
Wulfhelm (died 12
February 941) was
Bishop of
Wells before being promoted to the
Archbishopric of
Canterbury about 926.
Nothing is
known about his time...
-
Wulfhelm or
Wolfhelm is an Anglo-Saxon and
German male name. It may
refer to:
Wulfhelm,
Archbishop of
Canterbury c. 926-941
Wolfhelm of Brauweiler, d....
-
Wulfhelm II, the
fourth Anglo-Saxon
Bishop of Wells, was
consecrated in 938 and died
around 956. Fryde, et al.
Handbook of
British Chronology p. 222 Fryde...
-
Wulfhelm (or Wulfehelm; died c. 937) was a
medieval Bishop of Hereford. He was
consecrated in
either 934 or
between 937 and 940 and died
either in 934...
- Jænberht Æthelhard
Wulfred Feologild Ceolnoth Æthelred
Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige
Byrhthelm Dunstan Æthelgar
Sigeric Ælfric of
Abingdon Ælfheah...
- must have been
written by
Wulfhelm, who
succeeded Athelm as
Archbishop of
Canterbury in 926.
Other historians see
Wulfhelm's role as less important, giving...
- Good") is
appointed archbishop of
Canterbury in
England after the
death of
Wulfhelm. Kaminarimon, the eight-pillared gate to the Sensō-ji
Buddhist temple in...
- king of England. Oda was
appointed Archbishop of
Canterbury following Wulfhelm's death on 12
February 941. It is not
known whether he went to Rome to receive...
- to
marry her
cousin Saint Wulfhild, the
daughter of a
nobleman called Wulfhelm who had sent her to
Wilton Abbey to be educated.
Goscelin stated in his...
-
transept of the new cathedral. Later,
Athelm and his
successor as
archbishop Wulfhelm were
moved to a
chapel dedicated to St Benedict,
which later was incorporated...
