Reference is made by annals only.

ABINGDON (Berks): bp. Sideman

buried in St. Mary's minster at,
977 C; bp. Ælfstan buried at,
981 c; aldorman Edwin buried
at, 981 c; Siward retires to,
1048 C; buried at, 1049 C; bp.
Ægelwin sent to and dies at,
1071 E, 1072 D. Abbots of-
Edwin, 984 E, 985c; Æthelsige,
1016 E; Ethelwin, 1018 E; Si-
ward, Æthelstan, 1044 C, 1043 E,
1047 C, 1046 E; Sparrow-hawk,
1046 E, 1048 E, 1051 D; Rudolf,
1048 E, 1050 C; Faricius, 1117.
Abon, aldorman, signature of,
656 E.

Acca, bishop of Hexham, priest

of Wilfrid, whom he succeeds,
710 E; expelled, 733 E; dies,
737 E.
Acca, father of Eadwold, 905 A, D.
Acemannesceaster, v. Bath.
Adam, West-Saxon pedigree

traced up to, 855 A, B, C.
Adelaide, of Louvain, married to
Henry I, 1121; Godfrey chan-
cellor to, 1123; returns to Eng-
land, 1126.

Adrian I, pope, sends legates to
England, 785 E; dies, 794.

Adrian, Roman Emperor, acces-
sion of, 116 E.

Adrian, papal legate, 675 E.
Æbbe, a Frisian, slain, 897 A.
Efic, king's high-reeve, murdered
by Leofsige of Essex, 1002 E;
Eadwig, brother of, 1010 E.
Æfic, dean of Evesham, dies,
1037 C.
Egelbert (i.e. Æthelbert) of Gaul,
bp. of the West-Saxons, suc-
ceeds Birinus, 650 A, 649 E;
leaves Cenwalh and becomes
bp. of Paris, 660 A; Hlothere,
nephew of, 670 A.
Egelesthrep (probably near Ay-
lesford, Kent), battle between
Wyrtgeorn and Hengest at,
455.
Ægelnoth, abbot of Glaston-
bury, appointed, 1053 D; taken
to Normandy with William,
1066 D.

Ægelric, bp. of the South-Saxons
(i.e., Selsey), appointed 1057 D;
consecrated, 1058 D, E.
Ægelric, bp. of Durham, 1072 E,
1073 D; consecrated at York,
1041 D; resigns and retires to
Peterborough, 1056 D; accused

and sent to Westminster, 1068 D; 1069 E, 1072 E, 1073 D; excommunicates the plunderers of Peterborough, 1070 E, 1071 D; had been consecrated to York, 1072 E, 1073 D; dies and is buried at Westminster, 1072 E, 1073 D. Ægelward, abbot of Glastonbury, dies, 1053 C.

Egelwig, abbot of Evesham, dies, 1077 E, 1078 D. Egelwin, bp. of Durham, succeeds his brother Ægelric, 1056 D; outlawed, 1068 D, 1069 E; joins the insurgents at Ely, 1071 E, 1072 D; submits, is sent to Abingdon and dies, 1071 E, 1072 D.

Ægthan, king of Scots, defeated

at Dægsastan, 603 E.

Elfetee (perhaps Elvet), Durham, Pehtwin consecrated at, 762 E.

Elfgar, aldorman, father of Æthelflaed, Edmund's wife, 946 D.

Elfgar, son of Elfric of Hants, blinded by Æthelred, 993 E. Elfgar, bp. of Elmham, dies,

1021 D.

Elfgar, son of Leofric, earl of the Mercians, Harold's earldom given to, 1048 E; succeeds to Harold's former earldom, 1053C, D, E; banished, attacks Hereford with Welsh and Irish help, 1055 C, D, E; restored, 1055 C, D; his fleet, 1055 C; succeeds his father, 1057, D, E; banished, but restored by Welsh help, 1058 D; Morcar, son of, 1065 D, 1064 E. [Elfget, miswritten for Elfheah, 1017 E].

Elfget, slain by the Welsh, 1039 C. Elfgyfu, wife of Edmund, mother

of Eadwig and Edgar, 955 D. Ælfgyfu, wife of Eadwig, divorced, 958 D.

Ælfgyfu, of Northampton, dr. of aldorman Ælfhelm, mother of Harold I, 1036 E, 1035 C, D. Elfgyfu-Emma, lady of the English, daughter of Richard I of Normandy, comes to England, 1002 E; makes the French churl Hugo reeve of Exeter, 1003 E; goes to her brother, Richard II of Normandy, 1013E; Knut marries, 1017 D, E; her double name, 1017 F; assists at translation of St. Elfheah, 1023 D; occupies Winchester and holds Wessex for Hardaknut, 1036 E, cf. 1035 C, D; expelled from England and takes refuge at Bruges, 1037 C, E; joined by Hardaknut, 1039 C; mother of Alfred atheling, 1036 C, D; of Hardaknut, 1023 D, 1039 C, 1040 E, 1051 C, 1052 E; of Edward Conf., 1040 E, 1051 C, 1052 E; gives head of St. Valentine to the New Minster, 1041 F; stripped of her possessions by Edward, 1043 C, D, 1042 E; Stigand an adherent of, 1043 C; dies, 1051 C, 1052 D, E; buried near Knut, 1052 C. Elfheah, bp. of Winchester, appointed, 934 A, 935 F; dies, 951 A.

Ælfheah, abp. of Canterbury, succeeds Ethelwold as bp. of Winchester, 984 A (cf. 884 F Lat.); called also Godwin, 984 A; sent by Ethelred to negotiate with Olaf, 994 E; becomes abp. of Canterbury, 1006 a; goes to Rome for pall, 1007 D; had rescued the traitor Elfmær, 1011 E; is taken and kept in prison by the Danes, 1011 E; refuses to ransom himself and is martyred, 1012 E; buried in St. Paul's, London, 1012 E; his relics translated to Canterbury, 1023 C, D, E.

Ælfhelm, aldorman in North

umbria, slain, 1006 E; Ælfgyfu of Northampton, dr. of, 1036 E. Ælfhere, aldorman in Mercia, signature of, 963 E; heads antimonastic movement, 975 D, E; translates body of Edward Martyr, 980 E; dies, 983 A. Elfhun, bp. of London, conveys abp. Ælfheah's body to London, 1012 E; sent to Normandy with the two athelings, 1013 E. Elfled, second wife of Ethelred, king of the Northumbrians, 792 E.

Elfnoth, sheriff, slain in battle against the Welsh, 1056 C, D. Ælfric, father of Osric, uncle of Edwin, 634 E.

Elfric, abp. of Canterbury, a leader of the English fleet, 992 E (miswritten Ælfstan); appointed to Canterbury, 994 A, 996 E, 995 F; expels secular clerks, 995 F; goes to Rome, 995 F; dies, 1005 A, 1006 E. Elfric, aldorman in Mercia, succeeds Ælfhere, 983 C, E; banished, 985 C, E.

Elfric, aldorman in Hants, commands the English fleet, 992 E; his treachery, 992 E; Ælfgar, son of, blinded, 993 E; renewed treachery of, 1003 E; slain at Ashingdon, 1016 D, E. Elfric, abp. of York, succeeds Wulfstan II, 1023 E; crated by Æthelnoth, 1023 F; goes to Rome for pall, 1026 D; dies, 1050 C, 1052 D.

conse

Ælfric, bp. of the East-Angles, 1038 C, E.

Elfric, miswritten for Etheric, 1034 D.

Elfric, brother of Odda, death of, 1053 D. Elfsige, bp. of Winchester, Godwin, son of, slain, 1001 A. Ælfsige, abbot in Peterborough,

translates SS. Cyneburg, Cyne

swith, and Tibba to Peterborough, 963 E; goes to Normandy, 1013 E; dies, 1041 E. Elfsige, bp. of Winchester, assists at translation of St. Ælfheah, 1023 D; dies, 1032 E. Ælfstan, bp. of London, signature of, 963 E.

Ælfstan, bp. of Wilts, dies and is buried at Abingdon, 981 C. Ælfstan, miswritten for Elfric, 992 E.

Ælfstan, abp. of Canterbury,

called Living, 1019 D, 1020 F Lat. Ælfstan, abbot of St. Augustin's, Canterbury, consents to appointment of Wulfric, 1043 E; dies, 1044 E.

Ælfthryth, dr. of aldorman Ordgar, wife of Edgar, 965 D. Ælfward, bp. of London and abbot of Evesham, 1045 D. Ælfward, son of Edward the elder, dies, 924 C, D. Ælfward, king's reeve, 1011 E. Elfwig, bp. of London, consecrated at York, 1014 D. Elfwin, brother of Egferth, king of the Northumbrians, slain, 679 A.

Elfwin, abbot of Ramsey, 1046b E. Elfwin, bp. of Winchester, appointed, 1032 E; dies, 1045 E, 1047 C, 1048 D. Elfwold, king of the Northumbrians, accession of, 778 E; expels Æthelred, 778 E; sends to Rome for pall for Eanbald, 780 E; murdered by Sige and buried at Hexham, 789 E. Ælfwyn, dr. of Ethelred and Æthelflaed, 919 C.

Elle, king of the South-Saxons, arrives in Britain, 477 A; he and his three sons defeat Britons, 477 A; fights with Britons near Mearcrædesburn, 485 A; storms Anderida, 491 A; first Bretwalda, 827 A.

Elle, king of the Deirans, son of

Yffe, 560 A; dies and is succeeded by Ethelric, 588 A; father of Edwin, 617 E. Ælle, king of the Northumbrians, not of royal race, slain by the Danes, 867 A.

the

Ælmær, rescued by abp. Ælfheah, betrays Canterbury to Danes, 1011 E.

Ælmær, abbot of St. Augustin's, Canterbury, 1011 E. Ælmær darling, 1016 D. Æsc, son of Hengist and joint king with him, 455 A; defeats Britons at Crayford, 457 A; near Wippedsfleet, 465 A; decisively, 473A; sole king, 488 A. Escwig, bp. of Dorchester, and commander of the English fleet, 992 E.

Escwin, king of the West-Saxons,

succeeds Sexburg, descended from Cerdic, A Pref. 674; son of Cenfus, 674 A, 675 E; fights with Wulfhere at Bedwin, 675 A; dies, 676 a. Æthelbald, king of the Mercians,

accession of, 716 A; captures Somerton, 733A; harries Northumberland, 737D; fights against Cuthred, 741 A, 740 E; against Britons, 743 A; son of Alwy, 716 A; present at Council of Clovesho, 742 F; defeated at Burford, 752 A; slain at Seckington, 755 A. Æthelbald, king of the WestSaxons, succeeds his father and is succeeded by his brother, A Pref.; helps his father to defeat the Danes, 851 A; succeeds to throne, 855 A; dies, 860 A. Æthelbald, signature of, 656 E. Æthelbald, slays three highreeves, 778 E.

Æthelbert I, king of the Kentish. men, first Christian king in Britain, 552 F; son of Eormenric, 552 F, 616 F; father of Eadbald, 616 A, 694 A; accession

of, 565 E; mission of Gregory under, 565 E, 995 F; driven into Kent by West-Saxons, 568 A; Ricola, sister of, 604 E; sets Sæbert over East-Saxons, 604 E; grants London to Mellitus, and Rochester to Justus, 604 E; dies, 616 A; third Bretwalda, 827 A; Canterbury the capital of, 995 F.

Æthelbert II, king of the Kentish-men, accession of, and son of Wihtred, 748 (note); dies, 760 A. Æthelbert, king of the East

Angles, beheaded by Offa, 792 A; his minster burnt, 1055 E. Æthelbert, king of the WestSaxons, succeeds Æthelbald, and is succeeded by Æthelred I, A Pref., 866 A; succeeds his father in Kent, 855 A; succeeds to whole kingdom, 860 A, Æthelbert, abp. of York, consecrated, 766 E; dies, 779 E. Æthelbert, bp. of Whitern and Hexham, consecrated, 777 E; consecrates Baldwulf, 791 E; crowns Eardwulf, 795 E; dies, 797 E.

Æthelburg, widow of Edwin, returns to Kent, 633 E. Æthelburg, queen of the WestSaxons, wife of Ine, 722 A. Æthelferth, a king's geneat, slain, 897 A.

Æthelflæd, lady of the Mercians,

fortifies Bromesberrow, 909 D, 910 C; Scergeat and Bridgenorth, 912 C; Tamworth and Stafford, 913 C, D; Eddisbury and Warwick, 914 C; Chirk, Warburton, and Runcorn, 915 C captures Brecon, 916c; Derby, 917 C; Leicester, 918 c; makes a treaty with men of York, 918 c; dies at Tamworth, 918 c, 922 A, 918 E; buried in Gloucester, 918 c; subjects of, submit to Edward, 922 A.

Æthelflæd, of Damerham, dr. of Ælfgar and wife of Edmund I, 946 D. Æthelfrith, king of the Northumbrians, father of Oswig, son of Ethelric, 670 A, 685 A, cf. 593 E; accession of, 593 A; defeats Aedan, 603 E; Theobald, brother of, slain, 603 E; fights battle of Chester, 605 E; slain by Redwald, 617 E; succeeded by Edwin who expels his sons, 617 E; Eanfrid, son of, 634 E. Æthelgar, abp. of Canterbury, abbot of the New Minster, Winchester, signature of, 963E; appointed abbot, 964 A; bp. of Selsey, 980 c; translated to Canterbury and dies soon thereafter, 988 C, E. Æthelhard, king of the WestSaxons, succeeds Ine, is descended from Cerdic, and succeeded by Cuthred, 728 A, 726 E; A Pref.; fights with Oswald atheling, 728 A; dies, 741 A, 740 E. Æthelhard, abp. of Canterbury, 995 F; election of, 790 A; holds a council, 796 F; goes to Rome, 799 A; dies, 803 A.

Æthelhard, aldorman, dies, 794 E. Æthelhard, aldorman, signature of, 852 E.

Æthelhelm, aldorman in Dorset, defeated and slain by Danes, 837 A.

Æthelhelm, aldorman in Wilts, conveys Alfred's alms to Rome, 887 A; defeats Danes at Buttington, 894 A; dies, 898 A. Æthelhere, brother of Onna, king of the East-Angles, slain, 654 E.

Æthelhere, a Frisian, slain, 897 A. Æthelhun, aldorman, 750 A. Æthelhun-island, in Peterborough charter, 675 E.

Æthelic, v. Matilda, dr. of Henry I. Æthelingaden [? Alton, Hants],

Hampshire fyrd defeated at,

1001 Α.

Æthelmær, aldorman in Hants, dies, 928 c.

Æthelmær the big, father of Æthelweard, 1017 D, E. Æthelmær, aldorman in Devon, 1013 E.

Æthelmund, aldorman, defeated and slain at Kempsford, 800 A. Æthelnoth, aldorman in Somerset, 894 A.

Æthelnoth, abp. of Canterbury, formerly dean of Christ Church, 1020 D, E; goes to Rome, 1022 D; translates the relics of Elfheah to Canterbury, 1023 D, E; consecrates Elfric to York, 1023 F; dies, 1038 c, D, E.

Æthelred, king of the Mercians, at Medeshamsted, 656 E; accession of, 675 A; sends Wilfrid to Rome, 675 E; letter of Pope Agatho to, ib.; orders Theodore to summon council of Hatfield, ib.; grant of, to Medeshamsted, ib.; Ostryth, queen of, ib.; 697 E; ravages Kent, 676 A; fights Egferth, 679 E; becomes a monk, 704 A; buried, 716 A. Ethelred, king of the Northumbrians, accession of, 774 E; son of Moll Æthelwold, 790 E; expelled by Elfwold, 778 E; restored, 790 E; marries Elflæd as his second wife, 792 E; slain by his own people, 794 A. Æthelred I, king of the WestSaxons, succeeds his brother and is succeeded by Alfred, A Pref.; goes to help Burgred; makes Æthelred abp. of Canterbury, 870 F; fights at Reading and Ashdown, at Basing, at Meretun, 871 A; dies, ib. Æthelred II, king of the English, accession of, 978 A, 979 E; crowned at Kingston, 979 C, E;