- that
Wulfred came from the
Kentish nobility, it no
longer appears that this was so. A kinsman, Werhard,
owned property near Hayes, and
Wulfred later...
-
succeeded by
Wulfred.
Wulfred was
given freedom to mint
coins that did not name
Coenwulf on the reverse,
probably indicating that
Wulfred was on good terms...
-
dispute with
Wulfred,
Archbishop of Canterbury, over
control of
Reculver and
Minster in Thanet.
Coenwulf died in 821 and in 825
Wulfred launched a lawsuit...
-
Wulfred (died c. 895) was a
medieval Bishop of Lichfield.
Wulfred was
consecrated either between 869 and 883 or 875 and 883 and died
between 889 and 900...
- 823,
sometime after 26 May, on
which date he
granted land to
Archbishop Wulfred in
exchange for a gold and
silver vessel,
Ceolwulf was overthrown. His...
-
Tarsus Berhtwald Tatwine Nothhelm Cuthbert Bregowine Jænberht Æthelhard
Wulfred Feologild Ceolnoth Æthelred
Plegmund Athelm Wulfhelm Oda Ælfsige Byrhthelm...
-
Earlier in the same work, Adam
relays that in 1030 an
English preacher,
Wulfred, was
lynched by ****embled
Germanic pagans for "profaning" a representation...
- took
steps to
secure the
support of
Archbishop Wulfred. However,
Nicholas Brooks argues that
Wulfred's Mercian origin and
connections proved a liability...
- in Germigny-des-Prés is
built by
Bishop Theodulf of Orléans. July 26 –
Wulfred is
elected Archbishop of Canterbury. Hincmar,
archbishop of
Reims (d. 882)...
-
Earlier in the same work, Adam
relays that in 1030 an
English preacher,
Wulfred, was
lynched by ****embled
Germanic pagans for "profaning" a representation...
