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Wynflæd or
Ƿynflæd (died c. 950 or 960) was an Anglo-Saxon
noblewoman and a
major landowner in the
areas of Hampshire, Somerset,
Dorset and Wiltshire....
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English kings,
Eadwig (r. 955–959) and
Edgar (r. 959–975). Like her
mother Wynflaed, Ælfgifu had a
close and
special if
unknown connection with the
royal nunnery...
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including a nun
called Ælfgyth, who was a
patron of
Wilton Abbey, and
Wynflæd, the
mother of Edmund's
first wife. Æthelstan had
granted two
estates to...
- Druhtflat, Ermenfleda, Gerflat, Gundiflat, Hrotflat, Ratflad, Sigiflat,
Wynflæd The
suffix is
feminine only. fram spear,
javelin Y Frambold, Frambert,...
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establishment for nuns, and was
buried and
venerated as a
saint there. Her
mother Wynflæd, who died
around 950, was a
vowess (religious woman), who was also a benefactor...
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first colonial merchants and ship
owners to
specialize in the
slave trade.
Wynflaed (died c. 950/960), an Anglo-Saxon noblewoman, she
bequeathed a male cook...
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Edmund and his
first wife Ælfgifu, who died in 944. She and her
mother Wynflæd were
benefactors to
Shaftesbury Abbey,
where Ælfgifu was
buried and venerated...
- Eadred, both in
later copies. Anglo-Saxon
women whose wills survive include Wynflæd (mother of Ælfgifu of
Shaftesbury and
grandmother of
Kings Eadwig and Edgar)...
- and testament. Aelfsige, a male cook in Anglo-Saxon England,
property of
Wynflaed, who left him to her
granddaughter Eadgifu in her will.
Aelus ****us,...
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Celtic origin. The
Chinnocks were held as one
estate in
Saxon times by
Wynflaed under Shaftesbury Abbey but by the time of the
Norman Conquest in 1066...
