Other people2 lfthryth lfthryth of Wessex died June 7, 929 , also known as Elftrudis , was the last child of Alfred the Great , the Saxon people Saxon King of England and his wife Ealhswith . She had four or five siblings, including King Edward the Elder and Ethelfleda . lfthryth married Baldwin II, Count of Flanders Baldwin II died 918 , Count of Flanders . Family They had the following issue Arnulf I of Flanders c. 890 964 , married Adela of Vermandois Adalulf c. 890 933 , Count of Boulogne Ealswid Ermentrud In fiction lfthryth was the subject of the award winning young adult novel Journey For a Princess by Margaret Leighton 1960 Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, New York, NY . In this book, she is called Elstrid. References DNB Cite wstitle lfthryth d.929 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Aelfthryth, Countess Of Flanders ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 929 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Aelfthryth, Countess Of Flanders Category Countesses of Flanders Category Anglo Saxon royalty Category Anglo Saxon women Category 870s births Category 929 deaths el es Elfrida de Wessex id lfthryth, Pangeran Wanita Flandria nl Aelfryth van Wessex vls lfthryth van Wessex ... more details
Chris Kirwan , Chris Kirwan s novel Shadowers Crossing 2008 ISBN 978 0 9558709 0 3 features Ethelfleda ... zh min nan Ethelfleda de Ethelfleda es Ethelfleda de Wessex eo Aethelflaed Mercia fr Ethelfleda it Ethelfleda he , hu thelfl d merciai kir lyn nl Ethelfleda no thelfl d pt Etelfleda sv Ethelfleda ... more details
consorts Category 10th century English people Category 10th century women es Ethelfleda de Wilsaetas id thelfl d dari Damerham no thelfl d av Damerham sv Ethelfleda av Damerham ... more details
Name The official name of the bridge is uncertain. Locally it has been called the Ethelfleda Bridge but more widely as the Britannia Bridge. The bridge is named after thelfl d Ethelfleda because the southern ... inline Runcorn Railway Bridge http www.subbrit.org.uk sb sites stations e ethelfleda bridge index.shtml Disused Stations Ethelfleda Bridge River item box River River Mersey upstream Silver Jubilee ... more details
ladies and gentlemen played the leading parts Kymbeline Mr Holte Caradoc Mr Sutton Ethelfleda ... and Movid leading a bear and a tree trunk 366 406 EPISODE 3 EthelfledaETHELFLEDA AD 906 Queen Ethelfleda ... more details
St Neots Priory was a Order of St. Benedict Benedictine monastery in what is now the town of St Neots in the England English county of Cambridgeshire within the district of Huntingdonshire . Anglo Saxon monastery A monastery was first founded here in about 974 by Earl Aelric or Leofric and his wife Aelfleda or Ethelfleda , who granted it two hides of land, part of the manor of Eynesbury, Cambridgeshire Eynesbury , later called the manor of St Neots. Its site is uncertain, though it may have been where the present parish church stands. It is said that the relics of the Cornish Saint Neot were obtained illicitly from Neotstoke now St Neot, Cornwall St Neot in Cornwall and brought to the priory in order that it might have relics to attract pilgrims hence the name of the town. Benedictine priory Saint Anselm , abbot of Bec Abbey in Normandy and later to be Archbishop of Canterbury , apparently visited the shrine of St. Neot in 1078 9. In 1081 he sent eighteen monks from Bec to replace the Saxon monks, and had it re founded by Richard Fitz Gilbert and his wife Rothais or Rohais, lords of the manor, as a Benedictine priory dependent on Bec. In 1113 Rothais granted the whole manor of St. Neot s to the priory, which it held until its suppression. At some point, quite possibly at the time of its re foundation as a Benedictine priory, the monastery moved to a site on the riverside adjacent to a ford subsequently replaced by a bridge, a little way north of the present Market Square. Because it was an alien priory i.e., the dependency of a French mother house it suffered difficulties whenever there were hostilities between France and England, and particularly during the Hundred Years War . Its property was continually seized for this reason, until it was eventually given its independence from Bec in 1409. The priory was Dissolution of the Monasteries dissolved in 1539. Post Dissolution After the Dissolution of the Monasteries , the buildings were pulled down and nothing now rem ... more details
Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year dab 886 the processor 80886 Year nav 886 M1 year in topic NOTOC Year 886 Roman numerals DCCCLXXXVI was a common year starting on Saturday link will display the full calendar of the Julian calendar . Events onlyinclude By place Europe The Glagolitic alphabet , devised by Saints Cyril and Methodius Cyril and Saint Methodius Methodius , missionaries from Constantinople , is adopted in the Bulgarian Empire . Alfred the Great captures London and renames it Lundenburgh . Slightly upstream from London Bridge he builds a small harbour called Queenhythe. Control of History of London London is given to Earl Earl Aethelred of Mercia Aethelred who marries Alfred s daughter Ethelfleda . Alfred the Great mints the first halfpenny . Previous halfpennies had been pennies cut in half. Boris I Khan Boris I of Bulgaria establishes the Preslav Literary School Preslav and Ohrid Literary School s. Charles the Bald Charles II of France purchases peace with Vikings and Rollo of Normandy , then lifts his Siege of Paris 885 886 siege of Paris . Odo, Count of Paris becomes Count of Anjou on the death of Hugh the Abbot . Byzantine Empire Leo VI the Wise Leo VI succeeds his stepfather Basil I as Byzantine emperor and replaces Patriarch of Constantinople patriarch Photios I of Constantinople Photius with his brother Stephen I of Constantinople Stephen I . onlyinclude Births Adalbert II Ibn Muqlah Deaths August 29 &ndash Basil I , Byzantine Emperor Adalbert, Duke of Tuscany Ja far ibn Muhammad Abu Ma shar al Balkhi , Persian astronomer Heongang of Silla Heongang , king of Silla in modern Korea Wulgrin I, Count of Angoul me Muhammad I of C rdoba , leader of the Umayyad dynasty References Reflist DEFAULTSORT 886 Category 886 af 886 am 886 . . . ar 886 an 886 ast 886 az 886 bn map bms 886 be 886 be x old 886 bh bs 886 br 886 bg 886 ca 886 cv 886 cs 886 co 886 cy 886 da 886 de 886 et 886 el 886 es 886 eo 886 eu 886 fa fr 886 fy 886 gd 886 ... more details
pp semi indef Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year dab 911 the North American emergency telephone number 9 1 1 the 2001 attacks on the United States September 11 attacks Year nav 911 M1 year in topic NOTOC Year 911 Roman numerals CMXI was a common year starting on Tuesday link will display the full calendar of the Julian calendar . Events onlyinclude By place Africa Rebellion of the Kutama Berbers against the Fatimid Caliphate. The Kutama tribesmen had been until then the main supporter of the new Shi ite regime. ref Gilbert Meynier 2010 L Alg rie c ur du Maghreb classique. De l ouverture islamo arabe au repli 658 1518 . Paris La D couverte pp.38. ref Europe The Treaty of Saint Clair sur Epte was signed between Charles III of France and Rollo of Normandy Rollo , the leader of the Viking s to settle the Normans in Neustria . The Fatimids begin the conquest of Sicily over their Aghlabid arch rivals. ref Gilbert Meynier 2010 L Alg rie c ur du Maghreb classique. De l ouverture islamo arabe au repli 658 1518 . Paris La D couverte pp.38. ref By topic Religion April &ndash Pope Anastasius III succeeds Pope Sergius III as the 120th pope . onlyinclude Births Minamoto no Shitag , Japanese poet Deaths Earl Aethelred of Mercia , husband of Ethelfleda Louis the Child , last Carolingian dynasty Carolingian ruler of the East Franks Liu Yin Southern Han Liu Yin , Tang Dynasty leader Pope Sergius III , pope of the Roman Catholic Church Wilfred II Borrel , count of Barcelona References Reflist DEFAULTSORT 911 Category 911 af 911 am 911 . . . ar 911 an 911 ast 911 az 911 bn map bms 911 be 911 be x old 911 bh bg 911 bs 911 br 911 ca 911 cv 911 cs 911 co 911 cy 911 da 911 de 911 et 911 el 911 es 911 eo 911 eu 911 fa fr 911 fy 911 gd 911 gl 911 gan 911 ko 911 hy 911 hi 911 hr 911. io 911 bpy id 911 os 911 it 911 he 911 jv 911 ka 911 csb 911 kk 911 sw 911 ht 911 almanak jilyen la 911 lb 911 lt 911 m. lmo 911 hu 911 mk 911 mi 911 mr . . m ... more details
Use mdy dates date February 2011 Year dab 918 the car Porsche 918 Year nav 918 M1 year in topic NOTOC Year 918 Roman numerals CMXVIII was a common year starting on Thursday link will display the full calendar of the Julian calendar . Events onlyinclude By place Asia Taebong has been overthrown, and Goryeo established in the Korean peninsula , when Wang Kon ascends the throne at Cheorwon County Cheorwon . The Khitan people Khitan empire s government occupies a newly walled capital city called Shangjing, meaning Supreme Capital . onlyinclude Births Emperor Shizong of Liao Deaths July 6 &ndash William I, Duke of Aquitaine b. 875 September 10 &ndash Baldwin II, Count of Flanders born c. 865 December 23 &ndash Conrad of Franconia William I of Aquitaine Ashot Kukhi, Eristavt Eristavi , Georgian prince Ethelfleda , Lady of the Mercia ns Wang Jian Former Shu Wang Jian References Reflist DEFAULTSORT 918 Category 918 af 918 am 918 . . . ar 918 an 918 ast 918 az 918 bn map bms 918 be 918 be x old 918 bh bs 918 br 918 bg 918 ca 918 cv 918 cs 918 co 918 cy 918 da 918 de 918 et 918 el 918 es 918 eo 918 eu 918 fa fr 918 fy 918 gd 918 gl 918 gan 918 ko 918 hy 918 hi 918 hr 918. io 918 bpy id 918 os 918 it 918 he 918 jv 918 ka 918 csb 918 kk 918 sw 918 ht 918 almanak jilyen la 918 lb 918 lt 918 m. lmo 918 hu 918 mk 918 mi 918 mr . . ms 918 nah 918 nl 918 new ja 918 nap 918 no 918 nn 918 nrm 918 oc 918 uz 918 pi pnb 918 nds 918 pl 918 pt 918 ro 918 qu 918 ru 918 sa sq 918 scn 918 sk 918 sl 918 sr 918 su 918 fi 918 sv 918 tl 918 tt 918 th . . 1461 tr 918 tk 918 uk 918 ur 918 vec 918 vi 918 vo 918 zh classical vls 918 war 918 yo 918 zh yue 918 zh 918 ... more details
Image Tamworth Castle 343714.jpg thumb right 270px Tamworth Castle. Tamworth Castle , a Grade I listed building , ref name HG http www.heritagegateway.org.uk Gateway Results Single aspx?uid 386500&resourceID 5 Heritage Gateway architectural description of listed building ref is a Norman castle , located next to the River Tame West Midlands River Tame , in the town of Tamworth in Staffordshire , England. Overlooking the River Tame, the site has been fortified since Anglo Saxon England Anglo Saxon times, when Ethelfleda the Mercia n Queen built a burh to defend against Danes Viking s it served as a residence of the Mercian kings. The castle dates from the 11th century and was built by the Normans . It is today one of the best preserved Norman motte and bailey castles in Britain. Numerous additions were made to the castle over the centuries, especially in the Jacobean architecture Jacobean period. The shell keep contains a 12th century gate tower and later residential accommodation in an H plan comprising a 13th century three storey north range, and a 17th century Jacobean three storey south range linked by an oak timbered Great Hall of the 15th century ref name HG Tamworth castle was home to the Marmion family, hereditary Royal Champions to the English Kings from Henry I to Edward I. In 1291 it passed by marriage to Sir Alexander Freville and in 1423 similarly passed to Thomas Ferrers of Groby. ref name TC Tamworth Castle , Official Guide Book by Tamworth Borough Council 1993 revised 2006 ref During the Civil War, when the castle s governor was Waldyve Willington, ref http books.google.com books?id KYYuAAAAMAAJ&pg PA131&dq 22waldyve willington 22&ei rSDoSPnsFZH2sQOpuuX2Bg The History of the Town and Castle of Tamworth, Charles Ferrers Palmer, Jonathan Thompson, Tamworth, 1845 ref the castle was captured by parliamentary forces after a brief siege. In July, 1645 the castle garrison comprised ten officers and 77 soldiers under the command of Governor Willington. A muste ... more details
Infobox UK feature country England official name Aveland static image static image alt static image caption static image width 240px map alt AveLand is a former wapentake of Lincolnshire, east of Grantham and south of Sleaford latitude 52.85 longitude 0.416 shire county state Lincolnshire map name United Kingdom Lincolnshire os grid reference TF 0675 2961 website Aveland was a Wapentake of Kesteven from the time of the Danelaw until the Local Government Act 1888 . Its meeting place was The Aveland at gbmapping TF 0675 2961 in the parish of Aslackby . ref cite web url http www.pastscape.org.uk hob.aspx?hob id 348358 title National Monument record for The Aveland moat ref Origins Aveland was probably established as an administrative unit soon after 921 when Edward the Elder ably assisted until 918, by Ethelfleda thelfl d had restored English rule in the part of he Danelaw represented by Kesteven. The wapentake included the parishes of Aslackby, Bourne, Lincolnshire Bourne , Dembleby , Dowsby , Dunsby , Folkingham , Haconby , Haceby , Horbling , Kirkby Underwood , Laughton , Morton and Hanthorpe Morton , Newton, Lincolnshire Newton , Osbournby , Pickworth, Lincolnshire Pickworth , Pointon , Rippingale , Sempringham , Spanby , Swaton , Threekingham and Walcot some of which have since been amalgamated. There is documentary evidence for a settlement called Avethorpe, from the Domesday survey onwards, but no actual location is known. ref cite web url http www.pastscape.org.uk hob.aspx?hob id 348363 title Natnional Monument record for Avethorpe ref Decline Between 921 and 1888, the administrative significance of the wapentake was reduced by many small steps. The first was as a result of the invasion of England by Sweyn I of Denmark Swein in 1013. The Kesteven people supported it so that, when order was restored, the County United Kingdom shire of Lincoln was set up and given powers over the wapentakes. Subsequently, piecemeal, privileges were given to lords of the manors i ... more details
inclined to Wessex. ref name hackwood Wednesbury was later fortified by Ethelfleda , daughter of Alfred the Great and known as the Lady of Mercia. Ethelfleda erected five fortifications ... between Ethelfleda Terrace and St. Bartholomew s church stating that the gardens there created ... more details
. Between, 911 and 918 this task was undertaken by the Lady of the Mercians Ethelfleda , daughter ... occurred until the 11th century. The establishment of the burh by Ethelfleda in 914 and Warwick ... more details
Infobox UK place country England official name Monks Kirby latitude 52.444 longitude 1.316 civil parish Monks Kirby population 434 population ref United Kingdom Census 2001 2001 shire district Rugby borough Rugby shire county Warwickshire region West Midlands constituency westminster Nuneaton UK Parliament constituency Nuneaton post town RUGBY postcode district CV23 postcode area CV dial code 01788 os grid reference SP4683 static image File St Edith s Church, Monks Kirby.jpg 250px static image caption small St Edith s Church small Monks Kirby is a village and civil parishes in England civil parish in north eastern Warwickshire , England . The population of the parish is 434 2001 census . ref http neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk dissemination viewFullDataset.do?instanceSelection 03070&productId 779& ph 60 61&datasetInstanceId 3070&startColumn 1&numberOfColumns 4&containerAreaId 790539 ONS Neighbourhood Statsitics ref Monks Kirby is located around one mile east of the old Fosse Way , around 8 miles north west of Rugby, Warwickshire Rugby , seven miles north east of Coventry and six miles west of Lutterworth . Administratively it forms part of the Rugby borough borough of Rugby . One of the largest and most important villages in this part of Warwickshire in the medieval and early modern period, by the nineteenth century Monks Kirby had become a small farming community. Monks Kirby is today an attractive, wealthy commuter village with many residents working in Coventry, Birmingham, Leicester and London. History Monks Kirby is dominated by the priory church of St Edith, a site of Christian worship since at least the 10th century AD. The priory is long since ruined but the church remains, seeming out of proportion to the size of the village. The first church at the site was founded in 917 by Ethelfleda , daughter of Alfred the Great . After the Norman Conquest , King William gave vast areas of land to one of his knights, Geoffrey de la Guerche, a Breton, who had supported ... more details
Infobox church name Church of St Editha image Tamworth Church, Tamworth, Staffordshire geograph.org.uk 88667.jpg caption St Editha s Church dedication Saint Editha denomination Church of England churchmanship diocese Diocese of Lichfield province Canterbury vicar curate curate1 organistdom organist warden warden1 website http www.stedithas.org.uk welcome.html coordinates coord 52.6342 1.6943 display inline,title region GB scale 2000 File St. Editha s Church, Tamworth , The interior geograph.org.uk 112127.jpg Interior of St Editha s Church thumb The Church of St Editha is an Anglican parish church and Listed building Grade I listed building in Tamworth , Staffordshire , England. ref IoE 386462 Grade I ref ref http www.heritagegateway.org.uk Gateway Results Single.aspx?uid 386462&resourceID 5 Listed Buildings Online Church Of St Editha ref History The church of St. Editha is the largest medieval parish church in Staffordshire. Most of the church is mid to late 14th century and 15th century work with some 19th century additions. The present building stands upon the ground where successive churches have stood since the eighth century. The first church was destroyed, along with the town, by the Danes Germanic tribe Danes in 874 and it was not until the time of Ethelfleda that a second church arose. The Danes ruined this church in 943 and it was Edgar the Peaceful King Edgar who re founded it around 963. Editha, King Edgar s aunt died in 960 and was canonized shortly after for her life of devotion and piety and was then made the Patron Saint of the now collegiate church . In 1345 the town and church were destroyed by fire and the rebuilding of the fourth and present church was undertaken. Begun in 1350 and completed in 1369, this edifice is a monument to the man whose task it became to rebuild and enlarge the church, Dean Baldwin de Witney. The College of Canons of St. Editha was probably a royal foundation in the 10th century, although the date of foundation is unknown. ... more details
of the future Warwick Castle in 914 the construction of the fortifications was instigated by Ethelfleda ... west of Warwick Castle is called Ethelfleda s Mound it is in fact part of the later Norman fortifications ... The motte of the Norman motte and bailey castle is called Ethelfleda s Mound. After the Norman conquest ... GreatBritain Warwick.jpg 1000px The interior of Warwick Castle as viewed from Ethelfleda s Mound ... more details