-
Wulfthryth, also
known as
Wilfrida (died c. 1000), was the
second known consort of Edgar, King of
England in the
early 960s.
Historians disagree whether...
-
Wulfthryth (fl. 868) was a
queen of Wes****, the wife of King Æthelred I.
Little is
known of
Wulfthryth. She
witnessed a
charter of 868, in
which she has...
-
Wulfthryth may
refer to
Wulfthryth of Wes**** (fl. 868),
queen consort of Wes****
Wulfthryth of
Wilton (10th century),
mother of
Saint Edith This disambiguation...
-
England (r. 959–975) and
Saint Wulfthryth. Edith's
parents might have been
married and
Edgar might have
abducted Wulfthryth from
Wilton Abbey, but when Edith...
-
Saxon æt Ceol****)
which included land in
Broad Chalke and Bowerchalke.
Wulfthryth of Wilton, the wife (or concubine) of Edgar, King of the
English (reigned...
- two
known sons of Æthelred I, King of Wes**** from 865 to 871, and
Queen Wulfthryth. Æthelred's sons were
infants when
their father died in 871, and the throne...
-
succeeded to the
throne on Æthelberht's
death in 865, and he
married Wulfthryth at an
unknown date. West
Saxon kings'
wives had a low
status in the ninth...
-
Werburh (d. 699)
Mildrith (d.
early 7th century)
Walpurga (c. 710 – 779)
Wulfthryth of
Wilton (c. 937 – 1000)
Edith of
Wilton (c. 961 – 984)
Cunigunde of...
- may have had
political repercussions.
Wulfthryth and
Edith were both
later regarded as saints, but
Wulfthryth's cult
never became widely established,...
-
Their son
Edward was born
about 962.
Since Edgar began relationships with
Wulfthryth and Ælfthryth so soon afterwards,
marrying Ælfthryth in 964,
Cyril Hart...
