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Aethelweard (died 998?) was an English chronicler and likely ealderman of the western provinces (probably the whole of Wessex), a descendant of King Alfred’s brother Aethelred. He wrote, in elaborate and peculiar Latin, a chronicle for his continental kinswoman, Matilda, abbess of Essen.In the printed version of the text, the chronicle stops in 975, but fragments of the burned manuscript ...
5 de ago. de 2019 · The chronicle of Æthelweard by Ethelwerd, d. 998. Publication date 1962 Topics Great Britain -- History -- Anglo Saxon period, 449-1066 Publisher London, New York, Nelson Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; trent_university; internetarchivebooks Contributor Internet Archive Language
ETHELWERD or ÆTHELWEARD ( d. 998?), chronicler, who, according to his own statement, was great-great-grandson of King Æthelred, elder brother of Alfred, wrote a short Latin chronicle in which he styles himself ‘Patricius Consul Fabius Quæstor,’ the first two titles merely signifying that he was an ealdorman, and the rest being a ...
20 de dic. de 2021 · The late tenth-century chronicler Æthelweard reports that miracles had taken place at her tomb in Shaftesbury Abbey, hence her becoming its patron saint. Even after she was replaced as Shaftesbury’s patron saint by Edward the Martyr after his body was reburied there in 979, her cult continued to flourish.
Alfred had two legitimate sons, Edward and Æthelweard. He also may have had an illegitimate son named Osferth too. Only Edward, amongst his sons was a king, ruling from 899 – 924. Edward was ...
cawiki Æthelweard; dewiki Æthelweard (East Anglia) enwiki Æthelweard of East Anglia; frwiki Æthelweard (roi d'Est-Anglie) glwiki Aethelweard de Anglia Oriental; itwiki Æthelweard dell'Anglia orientale; ruwiki Этельверд (король Восточной Англии) svwiki Æthelweard av East Anglia
Æthelweard (died 854) was a 9th-century king of East Anglia, the long-lived Anglo-Saxon kingdom which today includes the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk.Little is known of Æthelweard's reign and even his regnal dates are not known for certain. He was succeeded by Edmund, who was said to have been crowned on 25 December 854.
