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  1. Ælfhelm of York. Ælfhelm (died 1006) was the ealdorman of Northumbria, in practice southern Northumbria (the area around York), from about 994 until his death. An ealdorman (or earl) was a senior nobleman who governed a province—a shire or group of shires—on behalf of the king.

  2. 6 de jul. de 2017 · Ælfhelm of North Mercia, Ealdorman of York, Earl of Northumbria. Birthdate: 968. Death: 1006 (37-39) England (United Kingdom) (killed; Ethelred had Ealdorman Ælfhelm of York murdered) Immediate Family: Son of N.N. and Wulfrun. Father of Ælfgifu; Wulfheah and Ufegeat.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Earl_of_YorkEarl of York - Wikipedia

    Ælfhelm (c. 994–1006) Uhtred (1006–1016), ruled all Northumbria; Eric (1016–1023) Siward (1023x1033–1055), ruled all Northumbria after 1041; Later earls. William le Gros, having already been charged with the defence of the city of York, was created earl by King Stephen in 1138. He was the king's administrator of all Yorkshire.

  4. Mientras tanto, Etelredo logró asesinar al ealdorman Ælfhelm de York, y le concedió el título de ealdorman a Uhtred. Como resultado, se unificó el norte y el sur de Northumbria bajo la casa de Bamburgh.

  5. Between 999 and 1002, Ealdorman Ælfhelm subscribed in second position, while Leofsige and Leofwine shared third and fourth positions respectively; but in 1002, Leofsige was banished for killing a royal reeve named Æfic ‘in his own house and without warning’; and most of the diplomas issued between 1002 and 1005 were subscribed by just ...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ÆlfhelmÆlfhelm - Wikipedia

    Ælfhelm is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Ælfhelm of Dorchester (died 1007/9), bishop of Dorchester. Ælfhelm of York (died 1006), ealdorman of southern Northumbria.

  7. About: Ælfhelm of York. Ælfhelm (died 1006) was the ealdorman of Northumbria, in practice southern Northumbria (the area around York), from about 994 until his death. An ealdorman (or earl) was a senior nobleman who governed a province—a shire or group of shires—on behalf of the king.