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Extract. The author of the Chronicon Æthelweardi is commonly identified with the ealdor-man of the western shires who signed charters from 973–98 and played an important political role particularly in King Æthelred's England. Ealdorman Æthelweard is also known as the patron of Abbot Ælfric, as the addressee of Ælfric's famous preface to ...
Æthelweard. Æthelweard, also spelled Ethelweard, Aethelweard, Athelweard, etc., is an Anglo-Saxon male name. It may refer to: King Æthelweard of the Hwicce ( fl. 7/8th century) King Æthelweard of East Anglia ( fl. mid-9th century) Æthelweard (son of Alfred) ( fl. 9/10th century), younger son of King Alfred and Ealhswith.
29 de dic. de 2023 · dewiki Æthelweard (Geschichtsschreiber) enwiki Æthelweard (historian) eswiki Æthelweard (historiador) frwiki Æthelweard (historien) glwiki Aethelweard (historiador) itwiki Etelverdo; lawiki Ethelwerdus (historicus) nlwiki Æthelweard (historicus) nnwiki Æthelweard; nowiki Æthelweard (historiker) ptwiki Etelvardo (historiador) ruwiki ...
Anglo-saxon nobleman, son of Alfred the Great. This page was last edited on 19 January 2024, at 08:36. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
FROM DOT TO DOMESDAY Æthelweard. Æthelweard, a descendant of the West Saxon king Æthelred (older brother and predecessor of Alfred the Great), wrote, round about the year 980, in Latin, a chronicle to educate his “sweet cousin Matilda”, abbess of Essen (she was a descendant of Alfred the Great) in the history of the English and their family’s place in it.
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
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.
