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Eadred Ætheling (Old English Eadred Æþeling) (died c. 1012) was the fourth of the six sons of King Æthelred the Unready by his first wife Ælfgifu. He witnessed charters between 993 and 1012 or 1013, [2] but died before his father was forced to flee to Normandy in late 1013.
Citations. Sources. Further reading. External links. Æthelred the Unready. Æthelred II ( Old English: Æþelræd, [n 1] pronounced [ˈæðelræːd]; Old Norse: Aðalráðr; c. 966 – 23 April 1016), known as Æthelred the Unready, was King of the English from 978 to 1013 and again from 1014 until his death in 1016. [1] .
- 18 March 978 – 1013
- Ælfthryth (978–984)
Eadred Ætheling ( Inglés antiguo Eadred Æþeling ) (fallecido c. 1012) fue el cuarto de los seis hijos del rey Æthelred the Unready con su primera esposa Ælfgifu . [1] Fue testigo de las cartas entre 993 y 1012 o 1013, [2] pero murió antes de que su padre se viera obligado a huir a Normandía a finales de 1013.
Eadred's attitude towards his nephews is uncertain. Some charters are attested by both Eadwig and Edgar as cliton (medieval Latin for prince), but others by Eadwig as cliton or ætheling (Old English for prince) and Edgar as his brother.
- 26 May 946 – 23 November 955
- Eadgifu
26 de may. de 2018 · It occurs only twice in the diplomas of King Edgar and fell out of use, at least by Anglo-Saxon kings, after the reign of Æthelred in 1016. Most of the redactions of Cyfraith Hywel award an edling a wergeld (galanas) and an insult payment (sarhaed) equivalent to that of the king.
Very occasionally, in the well-known group of alliterative charters (on which see EHD 1, 340), we find the vernacular word æþeling used: Sawyer, nos. 566 (an Old English translation of an alliterative charter of Eadred, 955), 569 (Eadred, 955) and 1497 (a will which quotes from an alliterative charter).
Edgar The Aetheling (born, Hungary—died c. 1125) was an Anglo-Saxon prince, who, at the age of about 15, was proposed as king of England after the death of Harold II in the Battle of Hastings (Oct. 14, 1066) but instead served the first two Norman kings, William I, Harold’s conqueror, and William II.
