Ancestors of Cenred WESSEX
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
Cenred WESSEX
| /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
\-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
- Father: Ceolwald of WESSEX
- Mother: Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
- Birth: 644, Wessex
- Also known as: Cenred Of West Saxons
- Also known as: Cenred Ceolwaldsson
- Also known as: Cenred fitz Ceolwald
- Also known as: Cenred Ceolwaldsson
- Also known as: Cenred fitz Ceolwald
- Also known as: Cenred Ceolwaldsson
- Also known as: Cenred fitz Ceolwald
- Also known as: Cenred Ceolwaldsson
- Also known as: Cenred fitz Ceolwald
- Other: 680, Wessex,, England
- LifeSketch: Cenred of Wessex was a member of the House of Wessex and a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert. It is possible that Cenred ruled alongside his son Ine for a period. There is weak evidence for joint kingships, and stronger evidence of subkings reigning under a dominant ruler in Wessex, not long before his time. Ine acknowledges his father's help in his code of laws, and there is also a surviving land-grant that indicates Cenred was still reigning in Wessex after Ine's accession. His father was Ceolwald of Wessex. Cenred had at least four children. - Ine, king of Wessex and married Æthelburg of Wessex - Ingild, the great-grandfather of Ealhmund of Kent, and the great-great grandfather of Egbert - Cuthburh, who married Aldfrith of Northumbria, and became abbess of Wimborne - Cwenburh, who may have succeeded her sister as abbess at Wimborne.
- Title Of Nobility: Under-King of Somerset
- Affiliation: Royal House of Cerdic, Royal House of Wessex
- Death: 694, Wessex
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Cenred of WESSEX
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
Cenred of WESSEX
| /-Natfraich of MUMHAN
| /-Faolghus of MUMHAN
| | | /-Freothalaf of the Anglo SAXONS
| | \-Failbe Flann of MUMHAN
| /-Donnghus of MUMHAN
| | | /-Ainmuire of IRELAND
| | \-Sabilla of MUMHAN of Ireland
| | \-Sabhdh of ALBA
| /-Donnghus II OF MUHMAN
| | \-Donnghal DE MUMHAN of Kent
| /-Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
| | | /-Comgal MAC DOMANGART
| | | /-Conall I of Dal RATA
| | | | | /-Constantine of BRITON
| | | | \-Alda VERCH CONSTANTINE
| | \-Sabilla of IRELAND
| | | /-Eóghan mac NIALL
| | | /-Muireadach mac EÓGAIN
| | | | \-Indorb Finn LAORN
| | | /-Muirchertach mac MUIREDAIG
| | | | | /-Loarn MAC EIRC
| | | | \-Erca INGEN LOARN of Dál Riata
| | | /-Domnall Ilchelgach Mac MUIRCHERTAIG
| | | | | /-Diu MacTengae Umai O'BRUIN
| | | | \-Duinseach ingen DUACH Ua Briuin
| | \-Sabhdha INGEN MUIRCHERTAIG of Alba
| | | /-Cainnech MAC EMBRAND
| | | /-Ercc aka Enna MACCAIRTHENN
| | | | \-Brigit verch DUBTHACH
| | | /-Cobthaigson of OILIOLLA
| | | | | /-Duach Teangabha of CONAGHT
| | | | \-Marca Earca LODHAM DUINFEACH
| | \-Bridget NIC COBTHAIGSON
| /-Crundmaol of MUMHAN
| | \-Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
| /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | | /-Gesecg D'ESSEX
| | | /-Antsecq D'ESSEX
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Gesecg D'ESSEX
| | | /-Swaeppa D'ESSEX
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Antsecq D'ESSEX
| | | /-Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Swaeppa D'ESSEX
| | | /-Bedca of ESSEX
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | /-Offa D'ESSEX Prince of Angels
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Bedca of ESSEX
| | | /-Æscwine of ESSEX
| | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Offa D'ESSEX
| | \-Eadgith of Essex
| /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
\-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
\-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
Descendants of Cenred of WESSEX
1 Cenred of WESSEX
=(Unknown)
2 Ingild OF WESSEX
=Nothgyth of SUSSEX Marriage: ABT 695, Wessex
3 Eoppa OF WESSEX
=Edwina OF KENT Marriage: ABT 730, Wessex
2 Cuthburh of Wessex
2 Ine
2 Cwenburh of Wimborne
- Father: Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
- Mother: Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
- Birth: 622, Wessex
- Also known as: Ceoweald of West Saxons
- Also known as: Ceolwald of Wessex
- Also known as: Ceolwald of Wessex
- Also known as: Ceolwald of Wessex
- Also known as: Ceolwald of Wessex
- Also known as: Ceolwald of Wessex
- LifeSketch: Ceolwald of Wessex was a member of the House of Wessex (see House of Wessex family tree). Although a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert, Ceolwald was never king. His birth and death dates are unknown. His father was Cuthwulf and his child Coenred of Wessex. Nothing more of him is known for certain. Some sites list him as married to Fafertach (620-644), daughter of Prince Finguine of Mumhan (603-644). Several list him as son of Princess Gwynhafar of Dumnonia (daughter of King Clemen ap Bledric).
- Affiliation: House of Wessex, House of Cerdic, also Cerdicingas or Cerdicing (all names for the same Royal House)
- Title Of Nobility: Prince
- Death: AFT 688, Wessex
Ancestors of Ceolwald of WESSEX
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
Ceolwald of WESSEX
| /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
\-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
Descendants of Ceolwald of WESSEX
1 Ceolwald of WESSEX
=Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
2 Cenred of WESSEX
=(Unknown)
3 Ingild OF WESSEX
=Nothgyth of SUSSEX Marriage: ABT 695, Wessex
3 Cuthburh of Wessex
3 Ine
3 Cwenburh of Wimborne
- Father: Aelle Ella of ELISENS
- Mother: Elesa of West SAXON
- Birth: 2 MAY 467, Saxony
- Also known as: Caradoc Vreichvras
- Also known as: Cerdic of the Gewissae
- Also known as: King Cerdic of West Saxons
- Also known as: Cerdic Elesasson
- Also known as: Cerdic of the Gewissae
- Also known as: Cerdic Elesasson
- Also known as: King Cerdic of West Saxons
- Also known as: Cerdic Elesasson
- Also known as: King Cerdic of West Saxons
- Also known as: Cerdic of the Gewissae
- According to the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle," Cerdic landed with his son Cynric, in: what today is Hampshire, in a convoy of five ships.
- Title Of Nobility: First King of Wessex, BET 519 AND 534, He is cited in the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" as a leader and founder of the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, being the first king of Saxon Wessex.
- Affiliation: Progenitor of the House of Cerdic, also known as the House of Wessex, House of Cerdicingas, and Cerdicing Dynasty
- LifeSketch: Cerdic, (died 534), founder of the West Saxon kingdom, or Wessex. All the sovereigns of England except Canute, Hardecanute, the two Harolds, and William the Conqueror are said to be descended from him. A Continental ealdorman who in 495 landed in Hampshire, Cerdic was attacked at once by the Britons. Nothing more is heard of him until 508, when he defeated the Britons with great slaughter. Strengthened by fresh arrivals of Saxons, he gained another victory in 519 at Certicesford, a spot which has been identified with the modern Charford, and in this year took the title of king. Turning westward, Cerdic appears to have been defeated by the Britons in 520 at Badbury or Mount Badon, in Dorset, and in 527 yet another fight with the Britons is recorded. His last work was the conquest of the Isle of Wight, probably in the interest of some Jutish allies. ------------------------- The first of the Saxons to come across the sea from Germany. He landed with his son and 5 ships in 495, fighting a battle on the same day. Cerdic (tʃɛrdɪtʃ) is cited in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle as a leader of the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, being the founder and first king of Saxon Wessex, reigning from 519 to 534. Subsequent kings of Wessex all had some level of descent claimed in the Chronicle from Cerdic. (See House of Wessex family tree) Life According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Cerdic landed in Hampshire in 495 with his son Cynric in five ships. He is said to have fought a Brittonic king named Natanleod at Natanleaga and killed him thirteen years later (in 508), and to have fought at Cerdicesleag in 519. Natanleaga is commonly identified as Netley Marsh in Hampshire and Cerdicesleag as Charford (Cerdic's Ford). The conquest of the Isle of Wight is also mentioned among his campaigns, and it was later given to his kinsmen, Stuf and Wihtgar (who had supposedly arrived with the West Saxons in 514). Cerdic is said to have died in 534 and was succeeded by his son Cynric. The early history of Wessex in the Chronicle has been considered unreliable, with duplicate reports of events and seemingly contradictory information. David Dumville has suggested that Cerdic's true regnal dates are 538–554. Some scholars suggest that Cerdic was the Saxon leader defeated by the Britons at the Battle of Mount Badon, which was probably fought in 490 (and possibly later, but not later than 518). This cannot be the case if Dumville is correct, and others assign this battle to Ælle or another Saxon leader, so it appears likely that the origins of the kingdom of Wessex are more complex than the version provided by the surviving traditions. Some scholars have gone so far as to suggest that Cerdic is purely a legendary figure, and had no actual existence, but this is a minority view. However, the earliest source for Cerdic, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, was put together in the late ninth century; though it probably does record the extant tradition of the founding of Wessex, the intervening four hundred years mean that the account cannot be assumed to be accurate. Descent from Cerdic became a necessary criterion for later kings of Wessex, and Egbert of Wessex, progenitor of the English royal house and subsequent rulers of England and Britain, claimed him as an ancestor. His name is British, though there is no evidence to explain why.
- National Identification: Anglo Saxon.
- Alt. Burial: Tradition states that Cerdic was buried at Cerdicesbeorg, a former barrow at Stoke near Hurstbourne in the north west corner of Hampshire, which is mentioned in an 11th century charter.
- Cerdic is identified as the son of Elessa and Isaive: (Date and Place unknown)
- Death: 11 SEP 534, Wessex
- Burial: SEP 534, Cerdicesbeorg, Hampshire, England
Ancestors of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Brond Deira of SAXONY
/-Frithugar Deira SAXONY
| \-Nanna of SCANDINAVIA
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Brendius of SCANDINAVIA
| | /-Fordigarus of SAXONY
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
Cerdic of WESSEX
\-Elesa of West SAXON
Descendants of Cerdic of WESSEX
1 Cerdic of WESSEX
=Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
2 Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
=Hengist WESSEX
3 Cynric of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX Marriage: Wessex, England
3 Chetwulf CERDICING
- Father: Cerdic of WESSEX
- Mother: Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
- Birth: 493, Wessex, England
- Also known as: Prince Creoda Crioda of Wessex
- Also known as: Prince Creoda Crioda of Wessex
- LifeSketch: Creoda of Wessex, identified by some sources as the son of Cerdic and father of Cynric. Unfortunately he is not mentioned in all sources, and sources that do identify him often contradict themselves. This makes his existence questionable. As a result most modern sources simply omit Creoda and identify Cynric as the son of Cerdic. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Creoda (? died 534) is a shadowy figure from early Wessex history whose existence is disputed. The name Creoda appears in the Genealogical Regnal List that serves as preface to some manuscripts of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, where he is stated to have been the son of Cerdic and father to Cynric. However, the main annalistic section of the Chronicle omits any mention of Creoda, and describe Cynric as the son of Cerdic. Similar contradiction occurs in surviving copies of the now-lost The Life of King Alfred, which Asser commenced with a paternal ancestry of Alfred the Great that includes the name Creoda between Cerdic and Cynric,[1] but the following section relating Alfred's maternal ancestry calls Cynric the son of Cerdic. If he existed, he may have ruled Wessex for a short period of time immediately after Cerdic's death. Conflicting theories If the historical existence of Creoda is admitted, there are a number of theories as to his identity and why he appears in some primary sources, but not others. His inclusion in the genealogies was original, and his name was removed from some lists at a late date for dynastic and political reasons.[2] He was a contemporary of Cerdic and Cynric, but ruled the Thames Valley Saxons, while they ruled the Hampshire Saxons. He is seen as the ancestor of the later kings: Ceawlin, Caedwalla and Ine. At some late date Creoda was inserted into the Cerdicing line as the son of Cerdic, when descent from Cerdic became necessary for any king of Wessex.[3] Creoda has been confused with Cerdic and some of Cerdic's later activities have been misassigned in the texts, and were originally those of Creoda and Cynric.[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creoda_of_Wessex
- Death: 534, Wessex, England
Ancestors of Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
/-Brond Deira of SAXONY
/-Frithugar Deira SAXONY
| \-Nanna of SCANDINAVIA
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Brendius of SCANDINAVIA
| | /-Fordigarus of SAXONY
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
\-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
Descendants of Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
1 Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
=Hengist WESSEX
2 Cynric of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX Marriage: Wessex, England
3 Ceawlin of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX Marriage: 560, Wessex
3 Cutha AP CYNRIC of Wessex
3 Cenberht of WESSEX
2 Chetwulf CERDICING
- Father: Ceawlin of WESSEX
- Mother: Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
- Birth: 564, Wessex, Gloucestershire, England
- Also known as: Cuthwine Ceawlinsson
- Also known as: Cuthwine ap Ceawlin of Wessex
- Also known as: Cuthwine ap Ceawlin of Wessex
- Also known as: Cuthwine ap Ceawlin of Wessex
- FATHER KING CEAWLIN DEPOSED BY CEOL AND WHOLE FAMILY EXILED FROM WESSEX: In 592 Cuthwine's cousin attacked Wessex, overtook the throne and forced Cuthwin's father King Ceawlin and their entire branch of the family into exile., 592, Woden's Barrow, Wessex
- NEGOTIATION OF PENDA AND CENWALH: Cuthwine and his sons are recorded as having been present at the negotiations of King Penda of Mercia and King Cenwalh of Wessex in 648, it is believed Curhwine likely helped facilitate Cenwalh's return to the throne., 648, Wessex
- Affiliation: House of Cerdic, House of Wessex
- Title Of Nobility: Prince of Wessex
- NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH CUTHWINE BISHOP OF DUNWICH: Not the same parson, same given name but one was a prince the other a bishop, lived about 100 years apart.
- LifeSketch: Cuthwine was the son of King Ceawlin of Wessex, born in 565, five years into his fathers reign of the West Saxons. He was a grandson of Cynric, the son of Cerdic, the first of the Saxons to come across the sea from Germany. A prince of the House of Wessex. Cuthwine is sometimes identified as Cutha but should not be confused with his Uncle Cutha, brother of Ceawlin. In his princely years, before the death of his father, Cuthwine was a commander of his fathers armies. During this time he had at least 3 sons: - Cynebald, born about 585 - Cedda, born about 590 - Cuthwulf, born about 592 The name of their mother is not recorded, it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding his family's flight into exile. In 592, when Cuthwine was 27, his cousin Ceol attacked the Kingdom of Wessex. The Battle of Woden's Barrow was described as a great slaughter. Ceol deposed his uncle King Ceawlin, and drove Ceawlin's entire family out of Wessex into exile. Cuthwine and his young sons were among those forced to flee. Cuthwine was the rightful heir of King Ceawlin, had he not been deposed by Ceol, Cuthwine would have eventually become King of Wessex. Cuthwine's father Ceawlin, and his uncles Cwichelm and Crida all died in exile in 593, under unclear circumstances, possibly eradicated by Ceol. Although not king, Cuthwine remained a powerful leader of his people and protector of his family. Ceol died in 597 and the throne of Wessex passed to his brother Ceolwulf who ruled until 611 when he was succeeded by Cynegils who was in turn succeeded by his son Cenwalh. Cuthwine survived Ceol, Ceolwulf and Cynegils and appears to have been at peace with Cenwalh. In 645 King Penda of Mercia evicted Cenwalh from Wessex and ruled there as king for 3 years. It is believed that during this time Cuthwine possibly acted as a member of the ruling body of Wessex, subservient to Penda. And in 648 Cuthwine and his sons were present at the negotiations between Penda and Cenwalh and aided Cenwalh in regaining his throne. It is not known when exactly Cuthwine died, he became a legendary figure and continued to be mentioned in Wessex long passed the time when he could have lived. While Cuthwine never became king his great-grandsons: Caedwalla and Ine both became kings of Wessex.
- Death: 593, Barberry Hill, Gloucestershire, England
- Burial: Barbary Hill, Falmouth, Cornwall, England
Ancestors of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Brond Deira of SAXONY
/-Frithugar Deira SAXONY
| \-Nanna of SCANDINAVIA
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Brendius of SCANDINAVIA
| | /-Fordigarus of SAXONY
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
Cuthwine of WESSEX
\-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
Descendants of Cuthwine of WESSEX
1 Cuthwine of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
2 Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
=Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA Marriage: ABT 620, Wessex
3 Ceolwald of WESSEX
=Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
3 Cenred WESSEX
2 Cynebald OF WESSEX
2 Ceadda PRINCE of Wessex
- Father: Cuthwine of WESSEX
- Mother: Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
- Birth: 584, England
- Also known as: Cutha of Wessex
- Also known as: Cuthwulf Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cutha Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf ap Cuthwine
- Also known as: Cuthwulf of the West Saxons
- Also known as: Cathwulf
- Also known as: Clarke CLERKE De Clarede
- Also known as: Clarke CLERKE De Clarede
- Also known as: Cathwulf
- Also known as: Cuthwulf of the West Saxons
- Also known as: Cuthwulf ap Cuthwine
- Also known as: Cutha Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Clarke CLERKE De Clarede
- Also known as: Cuthwulf of the West Saxons
- Also known as: Cathwulf
- Also known as: Cutha Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf ap Cuthwine
- Also known as: Clarke CLERKE De Clarede
- Also known as: Cuthwulf of the West Saxons
- Also known as: Cathwulf
- Also known as: Cutha Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf Cuthwinesson
- Also known as: Cuthwulf ap Cuthwine
- GRANDFATHER DETHRONED AND FAMILY FLED WESSEX: In June 592 Cuthwulf's grandfather Ceawlin, King of Wessex, lost the throne and the entire family fled into exile. Cuthwulf is believed to have been born shortly before this and would have been but a newborn infant at the time. It is believed that his mother possibly died in the tumult surrounding the loss of the throne and the family's flight into exile.
- Affiliation: House of Cerdic, House of Wessex
- NOT THE SAME AS CUTHA SON OF CYNRIC: Cutha(Cuthwulf) son of Cynric, was his great-uncle, brother of his grandfather, he was probably named after him.
- LifeSketch: Cuthwulf also sometimes Cutha (fl. 592-648) was the third son of Cuthwine and consequently a member of the House of Wessex. Although a member of the direct male line from Cynric to Egbert, (see House of Wessex family tree), Cathwulf was never king. He is said to have been born in c. 592 and his death date is unknown. His brothers were Cynebald and Cedda; his son was Ceolwald of Wessex; nothing more of his life is known. Due to the similarity of his name to his father's name, and the shadowy nature of early Anglo-Saxon genealogies, it appears that he was often confused with his father Cuthwine. For example, Caedwalla was said to be the son of Cedda and the grandson of Cutha, where Cutha here presumably refers to Cuthwine, since Cedda is also said to be the brother of Cuthwulf. Early life Edit Cuthwulf was born in tumultuous times. He was the third son of Cuthwine, son of Ceawlin, son of Cynric, the son of Cerdic, the first of the Saxons to come across the sea from Germany; and he and his people were still relatively out of place in a world dominated by the Britons. He was born in the final year of his father's time as prince of the Saxons. Ceawlin lost the throne of Wessex in June 592. The annal for that year in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reads, at least in part: “Here there was great slaughter at Woden’s Barrow, and Ceawlin was driven out.” Woden’s Barrow is a tumulus, now called Adam’s Grave, at Alton Priors, Wiltshire. His opponent was Ceol, the next king of Wessex, who ruled for six years. The origins of the battle are unclear; it is probable that nothing more than greed and a lust for power motivated Ceol. Cuthwine, then twenty-seven, was a commander in the fateful battle; but upon defeat, as the rightful heir to the throne, he fled the place along with his young sons. The following year (593) saw the deaths of Ceawlin and all his brothers in unclear circumstances, although most likely in another battle. Cuthwine escaped from this defeat also, and went into exile to the east with his young family. If Ceol and Ceolwulf made efforts to eradicate the members of the original branch of the ruling family, they were unsuccessful. At any rate the Cuthwines remained at large during this period, far from fugitives after the first few years of their supposed exile. Ceol, described as a ruthless leader, was a son of another prince called Cutha (the brother of Ceawlin and a son of Cynric) and hence a cousin of Cuthwine; and Ceolwulf, his brother, reigned for seventeen years after him. Great fragmentation of control among the West Saxons occurred at this time: Ceol and Ceolwulf were in control of Wiltshire, as opposed to the upper Thames valley where Cuthwine and his household were almost certainly based. Cuthwulf had two brothers; Cynebald, born 585, and Cedda, born 590. The name of their mother is not recorded, but it is possible that she died in the tumult surrounding Cuthwine's flight into exile given that Cuthwine had no more children after that time. Later life Edit Details about the activities of Cuthwulf during most of his life in exile are very hard to come by. He and his brothers remained in a powerful position throughout the reign of Cynegils, son of Ceol; and then Cenwalh, son of Cynegils, became king. In the year 645 Penda of Mercia overran the kingdom (in return for Cenwalh's repudiation of Penda's sister) and was for three years king, sending Cenwalh into exile in East Anglia. Cuthwulf is recorded as having been present at the negotiations along with his brothers (although some sources say it was Cuthwine, which could of course mean his father), but little more is known of his activities. Nevertheless, much can be deduced. If this experienced prince was not the sole ruler of Wessex during the years of Cenwalh's exile (naturally in a subservient position to Penda) then it is likely that he was a member of the ruling body; but, given the tangled diplomacy of the times and his eastern power base, it is equally likely that he aided Cenwalh in his successful attempt to regain the throne in 648. After this, he appears infrequently as a shadowy figure, apparently already passing into legend among the common people as a result of his long-held position against the (at times) brutal role of Ceol and his family. He probably died sometime during the second period of Cenwalh's reign, as he would have been past eighty by the year 672 when Cenwalh died, and there are no records of him doing anything in the turbulent times succeeding Cenwalh's death. It seems inconceivable that he would have lived to see the reinstatement of his line to the throne of Wessex. This enigmatic prince and his long roster of descendants were not forgotten by the West Saxons, however. When the line of Ceol finally became extinct, first Caedwalla of Wessex and then Ine of Wessex became king; the first a great-nephew, and the second a grandson of Cuthwulf. Nowadays he occurs in many places simply as one of a long list of names in the descent from Egbert back to the dawn of time, but it is thanks to him that this continuous descent can be traced at all. Family and move to Devon Edit In about the year 620 it appears that the upper Thames valley where the household of Cuthwulf was based became too small to comfortably hold the three brothers. As the youngest, Cuthwulf was the one who was forced to move - at any rate this is a sensible deduction given that he later turns up in what is now east Devon, on the western marches of Wessex and in constant conflict with Dumnonia. This was a Celtic tribe that inhabited Cornwall, although in Cuthwulf's time their sphere of influence was much greater, extending over most of what is now Devon as well. The chronology of English dominance over Cornwall is unclear, but inevitably at about this time Cornwall came into conflict with the westerly-expanding kingdom of Wessex. There are no recorded charters or legal agreements showing Cornwall as part of Wessex. Furthermore, there is little economic, military, social, cultural or archaeological evidence that Wessex established control over Cornwall, certainly not in those early days. The Britons in Dumnonia were cut off from their allies in Wales by Ceawlin of Wessex's victory at Dyrham in 577, but since sea travel was easier than land, the blow may not have been severe. Clemen ap Bledric is thought to have been king when the Britons fought the Battle of Beandun (possibly Bindon near Axmouth in east Devon) in 614. The battle site suggests that the Dumnonian army was invading Wessex using the Roman road eastward from Exeter to Dorchester and was intercepted by a West Saxon garrison marching south. The Flores Historiarum, attributed incorrectly to Matthew of Westminster, states that the Britons were still in possession of Exeter in 632, when it was bravely defended against Penda of Mercia until relieved by Cadwallon, who engaged and defeated the Mercians with "great slaughter to their troops". Geoffrey of Monmouth also details an account of the siege in his pseudo-historic Historia Brittonum, stating that Cadwallon made an alliance with the British nobility. From this circumstantial evidence comes further consolidation that the boundary between Wessex and Dumnonia ran through east Devon, more or less where Cuthwulf was based. A theory can thus be deduced; that Cuthwulf, unwelcome in the lands of his brothers or in the land closely controlled by the king Cynegils, was forced to move to the very edges of the kingdom. He and his people may even have been sent there in the hope that they would be killed by the Dumnonians. The date of the move is unclear, although if it was before 614 then Cuthwulf would have been the West Saxon commander at the Battle of Beandun mentioned above. This seems likely. It is known that Cuthwulf married a Dumnonian princess Gwynhafar, almost certainly a daughter of Clemen ap Bledric, as part of a (temporary, at least) alliance - probably the one mentioned above by Geoffrey of Monmouth, or maybe an earlier one. The marriage was perhaps unsuccessful, as he is believed to only have had one son, Ceolwald of Wessex.
- Death: 679, Kingdom of Wessex, England
Ancestors of Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
/-Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Fordigarus of SAXONY
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
\-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
Descendants of Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
1 Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
=Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA Marriage: ABT 620, Wessex
2 Ceolwald of WESSEX
=Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
3 Cenred of WESSEX
=(Unknown)
2 Cenred WESSEX
- Father: Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
- Mother: Hengist WESSEX
- Birth: 514, Wessex, England
- Also known as: King of West Saxons Cynric
- Also known as: King Cynric
- Also known as: Cynric Cerdicsson
- Also known as: Cynric ap Cerdic
- Also known as: Cynric Cerdicsson
- Also known as: King Cynric
- Also known as: Cynric ap Cerdic
- Also known as: Cynric ap Cerdic
- Also known as: King Cynric
- Also known as: Cynric Cerdicsson
- ARRIVED IN 495: Cerdic, and his son Cynric, landed with 5 ships in 495 at what is today Hampshire., 495, Hampshire, England
- Other: 520, Wessex,, England
- Title Of Nobility: King of Wessex, King of the Gewisse, King of the West Saxons
- Affiliation: House of Wessex, House of Cerdic, Cerdicingas, Cerdicing dynasty
- LifeSketch: Cynric /ˈkɪnˌrɪtʃ/ was King of Wessex from 534 to 560. Everything known about him comes from the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. There, he is stated to have been(both the son and/or grandson) of Cerdic, who is considered the founder of the kingdom of Wessex.[2] Some accounts cite that Cynric was (in the regnal list in the preface) the son of Cerdic's son, Creoda.[3] (This makes some sense in that Cynric would have been a one year old at the time the ships arrived in Anglia) Conquest The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle describes Cerdic and Cynric with five ships landing in the area around Southampton in 495.[4][5] According to the chronicle, the two are described as aristocratic "ealdormen" but only assumed rule over the Gewissae (as the West Saxons were known before the late 7th century) in 519.[6] This implies that Cynric was not a royal leader, and he and his father were only elevated to kingship when they allegedly conquered the heartlands of the future Wessex. Rule During his reign, as described in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the Saxons expanded into Wiltshire against strong resistance and captured Searobyrig, or Old Sarum, near Salisbury, in 552. In 556, he and his son Ceawlin won a battle against the Britons at Beranburh, now identified as Barbury Castle.[7] If these dates are accurate, then it is unlikely that the earlier entries in the Chronicle, starting with his arrival in Britain with his father Cerdic in 495, are correct. David Dumville has suggested that his true regnal dates are 554–581.[8] Some note that Ceawlin's origin and his relationship with Cynric are obscure and that chroniclers merely suggested that they were relatives or that he was Cynric's son to legitimize the later Wessex lineage.[5] Etymology The name Cynric has a straightforward Old English etymology meaning "Kin-ruler". However, as some scholars have proposed that both his predecessor, Cerdic, and successor, Ceawlin, had Celtic names,[6] an alternative etymology has been postulated, deriving the name from Brittonic "Cunorix", meaning "Hound-king" (which developed into Cinir in Old Welsh, Kynyr in Middle Welsh).[9][10][11] He was succeeded by his son Ceawlin. Part of the House of Wessex. Not a royal leader. He was only elevated to kingship when he and his father conquered the heartlands of the future Wessex. Cynric means King-Ruler in Old English. The name could also derive from the Brittonic 'Cunorix' meaning 'Hound-King'. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cynric#Rule
- Death: 560, Kingdom of Wessex, Anglo-Saxon England
Ancestors of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Brond Deira of SAXONY
/-Frithugar Deira SAXONY
| \-Nanna of SCANDINAVIA
/-Frewin VAN SAKSEN
| \-Unknown Spouse of Frithugar Deira SAXONY
/-Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Gewis VON SAXON
| \-Unknown Spouse of Uvigg FREAWINEASSON
/-Esla GEWISSON
| | /-Brendius of SCANDINAVIA
| | /-Fordigarus of SAXONY
| | /-Wigger OF SAXONY
| | /-Gewesius OF SAXONY
| \-Effa of the SAXONS
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
| \-Isaive spouse of Esla GEWISSON
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
Cynric of WESSEX
\-Hengist WESSEX
Descendants of Cynric of WESSEX
1 Cynric of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX Marriage: Wessex, England
2 Ceawlin of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX Marriage: 560, Wessex
3 Cuthwine of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
2 Cutha AP CYNRIC of Wessex
2 Cenberht of WESSEX
- Father: Eoppa OF WESSEX
- Mother: Edwina OF KENT
- Birth: 732, Wessex Kingdom, England
- Also known as: Eaba
- Also known as: Eaffa
- Also known as: Eaffa
- Also known as: Eaffa
- Also known as: Eaffa
- Other: 770, Wessex,, England
- Title Of Nobility: Ealdorman of Wessex
- EFFA OF WESSEX NOT THE SAME AS OFFA, KING OF MERCIA: Effa was an Ealdorman from Kent, the son of Eoppa and father of Ealhmund. Oppa was a King of Mercia, son of Thingfrith and father of Ecgfrith.
- LifeSketch: Eafa was an Ealdorman of Wessex who lived 732 to 790 in Anglo-Saxon England. Eafa was the son of Eoppa, who was son of Ingild, who was brother of King Ine, King of Wessex, and both were sons of Cenred. Eafa himself was not ever king, he was of royal descent from Cerdic (of Wessex) and it is believed his wife was of the Royal House of Kent, which enabled his son Ealhmund to become King of Kent after King Ecgberht II and King Heaberht, who ruled jointly. The name of Eafa's wife, the princess of Kent, is not known with certainty. Eafa is not listed among the monarchs of Kent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monarchs_of_Kent He is also not listed among the monarchs of Wessex https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monarchs_of_Wessex Eafa's family tree and how he descends from Cerdic can be seen at the above link to the Monarchs of Wessex. IT IS IMPORTANT TO NOTE: EAFA/EFFA IS NOT THE SAME AS OPPA, KING OF MERCIA. Effa was of Wessex, the son of Eoppa, father of Ealhmund, grandfather of Ecgberht. While Oppa was KING of MERCIA, he was the son of Thingfrith, and the father of Ecgfrith. ----------------- Eafa's son Ealhmund was King of Kent in 784. He is believed to have been deposed by King Offa of Mercia by 785. Later the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that "the Kentishmen … formerly … had been wrongly forced away from their allegiance to [Ecgberht King of Wessex's] kinsmen". This kinsman presumably being his father Ealhmund. In 789 Ealhmund's son Ecgberht (Eafa's grandson) challenged Beorhtric for rulership of Wessex but was defeated. Beorhtric with the help of King Offa of Mercia (his father in law) forced Ecgberht into exile in Francia for 3 or 13 years (the records are unclear). It is likely that Ealhmund died in 785 or before when Offa took control of Kent. It is possible that Ealhmund fled with his son Ecgberht to France in 789 but there is no mention of him after 784 so he likely died sometime in 784. There is also no mention of Eafa in either of their records, except as their ancestor. It is therefore likely that Eafa died before 784 when Ealhmund became king. 13 years after his exile, after the death of both Offa (in 796) and Beorhtric (in 802) Ecgberht returned and became king of the West Saxons (Wessex), probably in 802. In 825, Ecgberht defeated king Beornwulf of Mercia in battle, and his army (in the command of his son) drove out king Baldred of Kent. Ecgberht then became King of Kent, Sussex, Surrey, and Essex. Finally in 829 Ecgberht conquered King Wiglaf of Mercia and became King of Mercia, he also received the submission of Northumbria. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names him as "Brytenwealda" meaning "Wide Ruler". Ecgberht began a period of West Saxon supremacy and the kingdom of the West Saxons gradually became the kingdom of England. Eafa's descendants would rule Wessex and the Kingdom of England until the death of King Edward the Confessor in 1066. His bloodline continued on in Queen Margaret of Scotland, wife of Malcolm III, and he is a distant ancestor of todays British Royal Family, the House of Windsor.
- Death: Wessex, Berkshire, England
- Burial: Wessex
Ancestors of Ealdorman of WESSEX
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
/-Cenred of WESSEX
| | /-Faolghus of MUMHAN
| | /-Donnghus of MUMHAN
| | | \-Sabilla of MUMHAN of Ireland
| | /-Donnghus II OF MUHMAN
| | | \-Donnghal DE MUMHAN of Kent
| | /-Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
| | | | /-Comgal MAC DOMANGART
| | | | /-Conall I of Dal RATA
| | | | | \-Alda VERCH CONSTANTINE
| | | \-Sabilla of IRELAND
| | | | /-Domnall Ilchelgach Mac MUIRCHERTAIG
| | | \-Sabhdha INGEN MUIRCHERTAIG of Alba
| | | \-Bridget NIC COBTHAIGSON
| | /-Crundmaol of MUMHAN
| | | \-Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
| | /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | | | /-Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | | /-Bedca of ESSEX
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | | /-Offa D'ESSEX Prince of Angels
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Bedca of ESSEX
| | | | /-Æscwine of ESSEX
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Offa D'ESSEX
| | | \-Eadgith of Essex
| | /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
| \-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSEX
Ealdorman of WESSEX
| /-Wihtgils of Jütland
| /-Hengest Henyest Vvihtgilsing of KENT
| /-Oeirc HENGESTING
| | \-Horstus horsta Elsa VON SAXONY
| /-Ochta of KENT
| /-Eormenric of KENT
| | \-nn D`ALEMANIE
| /-Æthelberht of KENT
| | \-Queen Urchada of Kent
| /-Eadbeald Oiscingas of KENT
| | \-Bertha Queen of Kent
| /-Earcombryth OF KENT
| | \-Emma MEROVINGIAN OF AUSTRASIA
| /-Egberth OF KENT
| | \-Sexburge OF MERCIE
| /-Withraed OF KENT
| | \-Sexburge OF AESTANGLIE
\-Edwina OF KENT
\-Cynegh DE SAXONY
Descendants of Ealdorman of WESSEX
1 Ealdorman of WESSEX
=Wife of Effa, name unknown Marriage: ABT 750, Wessex
2 Ealhmund of KENT
=(Unknown)
3 Ecgberht of WESSEX
=(Unknown)
3 Æthelburh OF WILTON
- Father: Ealhmund of KENT
- Birth: ABT 775, Wessex
- Also known as: Ecgbert "the Great" King of Wessex
- Also known as: Ecgberht Ealhmundsson
- Also known as: Ecgberht fitz Ealhmund
- Also known as: Ecgbert
- Also known as: Ecgbriht
- Also known as: Ecgbeorht
- Also known as: Ecgbeorht
- Also known as: Ecgbriht
- Also known as: Ecgberht fitz Ealhmund
- Also known as: Ecgberht Ealhmundsson
- Also known as: Ecgberht fitz Ealhmund
- Also known as: Ecgberht Ealhmundsson
- Also known as: Ecgbeorht
- Also known as: Ecgbriht
- FATHER KING OF KENT: In 784 Ecgberht's father was King of Kent, by 785 he had been dethroned by King Offa of Mercia., 784, Kent
- FLED FROM KENT TO WESSEX.: When Offa annexed the Kingdom of Kent circa 785, Ecgberht most likely was forced to flee to Wessex., 785, Wessex
- CHALLENGED THE THRONE OF WESSEX: King Cynewulf was murdered in 786. His succession was contested by Ecgberht, but he was defeated by Beorhtric., 786, Wessex
- EXILED FROM WESSEX: In 789 Ecgberht was forced out of Wessex by King Beorhtric of Wessex and King Offa of Mercia. Ecgberht went to Francia and the court of Charlemagne, where he learned the Art of Governing.
- Title Of Nobility: King of Wessex, 802, Wessex
- Bretenanwealda: After conquering Mercia Ecgberht was given the title of Bretenanwealda or 'Britain-ruler' wide -ruler of Britain, only the 8th to be given the title.
- Alt. Death: Winchester Castle, Winchester, Hampshire, England
- LifeSketch: Ecgberht (also Egbert, Ecgbert, Ecgbriht, Ecgbeorht) Bretwalda and King of Wessex and Kent, was the son of King Ealhmund of Kent. The name of his mother is not known but he was likely born about 770 in Kent. Ecgberht's father, Ealhmund, King of Kent in 784, was dethroned by Offa of Mercia in 785, and Ecgberht likely fled to Wessex. In 786 Cynewulf, King of Wessex, was murdered and Beorhtric became king. Ecgberht contested the succession but was defeated by Beorhtric. In 789 Beorhtric, and his father in law, Offa of Mercia, drove Ecgberht out of Wessex completely, into exile in Francia at the court of Charlemagne. Charlemagne was also an enemy of Offa. Ecgberht spent 3 or 13 years there (experts do not agree) and while there learned how to govern from Charlemagne. While in France he is also believed to have married. A fifteenth-century chronicle identifies Ecgberht's wife as Redburga, a relative of Charlemagne. Other scholars dispute this. Regardless of her name, Ecgberht and his wife had 2, possibly 3** children: - Æthelwulf, who eventually succeeded his father as King of Wessex. - Edith, who became abbess of Polesworth Abbey. Her existence is confirmed by monastery records which name her as daughter of Ecgberht and sister of Æthelwulf. ** A 3 child, a son Æthelstan (fl. 839-851) is sometimes identified as Ecgberht's son and at others as his grandson, the son of Æthelwulf. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle versions A, B, and C identify Æthelstan as a son of Æthelwulf (therefore Ecgberht's grandson), while versions D, E, and F make Æthelstan the "other" son of Ecgberht. The chronicler Æthelweard clearly states that Æthelstan was a son of Æthelwulf, as does William of Malmesbury and John of Worcester. Æthelstan appears in charters from 839 to 850. Most of those charters do not identify his paternity, but the few that do identify him as the son of Æthelwulf. Historians and scholars currently agree that he was more likely to have been the son of Æthelwulf and Ecgberht's grandson. ** In 802, 13 years after his exile, after the death of both Offa (in 796) and Beorhtric (in 802) Ecgberht returned and became king of the West Saxons (Wessex). It is believed Charlemagne assisted him in this. Upon the day of his succession, Wessex was attacked by the Hwicce, lead by an ealdorman named Æthelmund. Hwicce was at that time part of Mercia. Ecgberht's brother in law Wulfstan, husband of his sister Alburga, rode out to oppose them with an army of Wiltshiremen. The Hwicce were defeated and Æthelmund was killed, unfortunately, Wulfstan was killed as well. Ecgberth's sister Alburga, now widowed, turned the college of canons that her husband had established in 773, Wilton Abbey, into a Benedictine convent and retired there as Abbess. Not much is known of the 1st 20 years of Ecgberht's reign. Cenwulf King of Mercia had overlordship of the rest of southern England, but apparently this did not include Wessex. It is believed Wessex maintained its independence. In 825, Ecgberht defeated king Beornwulf of Mercia in battle. This is considered one of the most important battles in Anglo-Saxon history, for it marks the end of the Mercian Supremacy in southern England. Next Ecgberht's army, in the command of his son Æthelwulf, drove King Baldred of Kent out of his kingdom, and the men of Kent, Essex, Surrey and Sussex then all submitted to Æthelwulf "because earlier they were wrongly forced away from his relatives." 40 years after Ecgberht's father Ealhmund lost the throne of Kent, his son Ecgberht and grandson Æthelwulf regained control of the Kentish kingdom, plus so much more. In addition to Wessex, Ecgberht became King of Kent, Sussex, Surrey, and Essex, with Æthelwulf as sub-king in Kent. Finally in 829 Ecgberht conquered King Wiglaf of Mercia, becoming King of Mercia. This gave Ecgberht control of the London Mint, and he issued coins as the King of Mercia. Lastly he forced Northumbria into submission. After this the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names him as "Brytenwealda" meaning "Wide Ruler" "Controller of Britain". With his widespread control of the entire region, Ecgberht began a period of West Saxon supremacy, a unification of kingdoms under the rule of the West Saxons that eventually became the kingdom of England. His control of Mercia did not last long, Wiglaf returned from exile in 830 and regained the throne of Mercia. However, Wessex retained control of the rest. In 838 at a council at Kingston upon Thames, Ecgberht and Æthelwulf granted land to the Sees of Winchester and Canterbury in return for the promise that they would support Æthelwulf's claim to the throne. Ecgberht died in 839, and Æthelwulf succeeded him. Ecgberht was buried in Winchester, what is now known as the Old Minster. His bone are today purported to be contained in a 16th-century mortuary chest in Winchester Cathedral. Ecgberht's will, according to the account of it found in the will of his grandson, Alfred the Great, left land only to male members of his family, so that the estates should not be lost to the royal house through marriage. Ecgberht's descendants would rule Wessex and the Kingdom of England until the death of King Edward the Confessor in 1066. His bloodline continued on in Queen Margaret of Scotland, wife of Malcolm III, and he is a distant ancestor of todays British Royal Family, the House of Windsor. ----------------------------------------------------- ** The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Ecgberht spent three years in Francia before he was king, exiled by Beorhtric and Offa. The text says "iii" for three, but this may have been a scribal error, with the correct reading being "xiii", that is, thirteen years. Beorhtric's reign lasted sixteen years, and not thirteen; and all extant texts of the Chronicle agree on "iii", but many modern accounts assume that Ecgberht did indeed spend thirteen years in Francia. This requires assuming that the error in transcription is common to every manuscript of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle; many historians make this assumption but others have rejected it as unlikely, given the consistency of the sources. In either case Ecgberht was probably exiled in 789, when Beorhtric, his rival, married the daughter of Offa of Mercia **The chronicle (Hardy, Vol III, No. 326) describes Ecgberht's wife as "Redburga regis Francorum sororia" (sister or sister-in-law of the Frankish Emperor). Some nineteenth-century historians cited the manuscript to identify Redburga as Ecgberht's wife, such W. G. Searle in his 1897 Onomasticon Anglo-Saxonicum and (as Rædburh) in his 1899 Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings and Nobles. Other historians of that time were sceptical, such as William Hunt, who did not mention Redburga in his article about Ecgberht in the original Dictionary of National Biography in 1889 (Hunt, "Egbert", pp. 619–620). In the twentieth century, popular genealogists and historians have followed Searle in naming Redburga as Ecgberht's wife, but academic historians ignore her when discussing Ecgberht, and Janet Nelson's 2004 article on his son Æthelwulf in the Online Oxford Dictionary of National Biography states that his mother's name is unknown. ** Another Ecgberht, Ecgberht II of Kent, ruled Kent throughout the 770s; he is last mentioned in 779, in a charter granting land at Rochester. In 784 a new king of Kent, Ealhmund, appears in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. According to a note in the margin, "this king Ealhmund was Egbert's father [i.e. Ecgberht of Wessex], Egbert was Æthelwulf's father." This is supported by the genealogical preface from the A text of the Chronicle, which gives Ecgberht's father's name as Ealhmund without further details. The preface probably dates from the late ninth century; the marginal note is on the F manuscript of the Chronicle, which is a Kentish version dating from about 1100. ** The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle places Ecgbeorht's death in 836, but the chronicle's chronology is three years off at this point ["Her Ecgbryht cyning forþferde, ... & se Ecgbryht ricsode .xxxvii. wint. [&] .vii. monaþ." ASC(A) s.a. 836(=839)]. The Annals of St. Neots, which appear to be free of this chronological error, place his death in 839 ["mortuo Ecgbrychto rege nobili, ..." Ann. S. Neots, s.a. 839]. Ecgbeorht was still alive on 19 November 838. At a council of bishops at Astran in 839, Æthelwulf is stated to be in his first year after the death of his father ["Anno ab Incarnatione Christi DCCC.XXX.VIIII., Indictione II., primo videlicet anno regni Ethelwlfi regis post obitum patris sui, ..." Haddan-Stubbs (1869-78), 3: 624; Cart. Sax. 1: 594 (#421)]. This confirms directly that Ecgbeorht died in 838 or 839. The date can be refined further by calculating back from the eighteen and a half years which is given as the length of Æthelwulf's reign by the West Saxon Genealogical Regnal List and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle ["... þa feng Æðelwulf his sunu to & heold .xviiii. healf gear" Dumville (1986), 24; "... & he ricsode nigonteoþe healf gear." ASC(A) 1: 66]. Æthelwulf died in 858 [Ann. Bertin., s.a. 858, p. 49; AU, s.a. 857 (=858)], so the beginning of his reign did not reach as early as 838, or even as early as the early part of 839. If John of Worcester is correct in placing Æthelwulf's death on 13 January, then Ecgbeorht probably died in the middle of the year 839. This information comes primarily from : The Henry Project: The Ancestors of King Henry II of England -Ecgbeorht https://fasg.org/projects/henryproject/data/egber000.htm and from Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecgberht,_King_of_Wessex
- Title Of Nobility: König von Wessex
- Title Of Nobility: King of Kent, 825, Kent, England
- Title Of Nobility: König von Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Wessex, Bretenanwealda
- Title Of Nobility: König von Wessex
- Title Of Nobility: King of Kent, 825, Kent, England
- Title Of Nobility: König von Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Wessex, Bretenanwealda
- Title Of Nobility: König von Wessex
- Title Of Nobility: King of Kent, 825, Kent, England
- Title Of Nobility: König von Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Mercia
- Title Of Nobility: King of Wessex, Bretenanwealda
- Death: Winchester, Kingdom of Wessex
- Burial: 839, Winchester Abbey, Winchester, Kingdom of Wessex
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Ecgberht of WESSEX
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
/-Cenred of WESSEX
| | /-Donnghus II OF MUHMAN
| | /-Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
| | | \-Sabilla of IRELAND
| | /-Crundmaol of MUMHAN
| | | \-Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
| | /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | | | /-Offa D'ESSEX Prince of Angels
| | | | /-Æscwine of ESSEX
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Offa D'ESSEX
| | | \-Eadgith of Essex
| | /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
| \-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSEX
/-Ealdorman of WESSEX
| | /-Oeirc HENGESTING
| | /-Ochta of KENT
| | /-Eormenric of KENT
| | | \-nn D`ALEMANIE
| | /-Æthelberht of KENT
| | | \-Queen Urchada of Kent
| | /-Eadbeald Oiscingas of KENT
| | | \-Bertha Queen of Kent
| | /-Earcombryth OF KENT
| | | \-Emma MEROVINGIAN OF AUSTRASIA
| | /-Egberth OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF MERCIE
| | /-Withraed OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF AESTANGLIE
| \-Edwina OF KENT
| \-Cynegh DE SAXONY
/-Ealhmund of KENT
| \-Wife of Effa, name unknown
Ecgberht of WESSEX
Descendants of Ecgberht of WESSEX
1 Ecgberht of WESSEX
=(Unknown)
2 Æthelwulf of WESSEX
=Judith DE FRANCE Marriage: 856
=Osburhga of Wessex Marriage: ABT 830 Marriage: ABT 826, Mercia, Wessex
3 Alfred the GREAT
=Ealhswith of Mercia Marriage: 868, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Kingdom of Mercia
2 Edith of WESSEX
- Father: Ecgberht of WESSEX
- Birth: ABT 808, Wessex, England
- Also known as: Eadgyth Ecgberhtsdottir
- National Identification: IND6274
- Title Of Nobility: Princess
- LifeSketch: Edith or Eadgyth is identified as the daughter of Ecgberht, King of Wessex, who ruled Wessex for 37 years. She is the sister of Æthelwulf, who succeeded their father in 839 to become king of Wessex. Little is known of Edith, her brother is believed to have been born about 806, and Edith was likely born about the same time. However this is by no means certain. We only know of Edith's existence from records of Polesworth Monastery where she became a nun and then latter became abbess. Monastery records state that : “sancta Editha sorore regis Athulphi” (holy Edith, sister of king Athulphus/Athululf) was a nun at the abbey, and "Egbrycht the king had on son…Arnulfe and a dowhtur…Edith”(Egbrycht the king had one son…Arnulfe[Athelwulf] and a daughter…Edith) who was made abbess. ------------------------------------ Foundation for Medieval Genealogy ECGBERHT, son of EALHMUND Under-King of Kent & his wife --- ([769/80]-4 Feb or [Jun] 839, bur Winchester Cathedral). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that "Egbert succeeded to the kingdom of Wessex" after the death of Beorhtric in 802, in a later passage describing him as Ecgberht as son of Ealhmund, and in another passage which setting out his complete ancestry from his son Æthelwulf King of Wessex[1466]. According to the Chronicle, Ecgberht was expelled from England in 789 by King Beorhtric after he unsuccessfully challenged Beorhtric's succession[1467]. It may be significant that "England" rather than "Wessex" is specified in this passage of the Chronicle. Ecgberht's father was king of Kent around this time, and it is possible that the expulsion was from Kent, maybe a consequence of his father being deposed as Kentish king. According to William of Malmesbury, Beorhtric was allied with Offa King of Mercia at this time. He explains that Ecgberht had sought refuge with King Offa after his expulsion by King Beorhtric, but that the latter bribed Offa for Ecgberht's surrender and was offered Offa's daughter in marriage in return[1468]. Ecgberht sought refuge at the Frankish court until [792][1469]. Under-King in Kent in [796][1470]. On Beorhtric's death, he established himself in 802 as ECGBERHT King of Wessex, rebelling against Mercian overlordship. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that he ravaged the Britons of Dumnonia (Cornwall) 815[1471]. He defeated Beornwulf King of Mercia in 825 at Ellendun [=Wroughton, Wiltshire], which marked the end of Mercian ascendancy. King Ecgberht immediately sent his son Æthelwulf with a large army into Kent, which submitted to him along with Surrey, Sussex and Essex. East Anglia, in revolt against Mercia, turned to Ecgberht for protection[1472]. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Ecgberht conquered Mercia in 829[1473], taking the title rex Merciorum, from evidence provided by a limited number of coins[1474], but lost control of Mercia again in 830. He exacted tribute from Eanred King of Northumbria in 829. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that the first Danish raiders landed at Sheppey in 835 and King Ecgberht was defeated by Viking invaders at Carhampton in 836[1475], but defeated the Vikings at Hingston Down, Cornwall in 838[1476], which is probably when Cornwall was integrated into Wessex. "Ægberhtus rex occidentalium Saxonum" granted land at Canterbury to "Ciaba clericus", jointly with "Æthelwulfi regis filii mei", by charter dated 836[1477]. "Æthelwulf rex Cancie" was co-grantor of land in Kent with "Egberthus rex occident Saxonum pater meus" by charters dated [833/39] and 838 respectively[1478]. Despite his successes, he does not seem to have claimed overlordship over all the southern English or referred to himself as king of England. He is listed as eighth bretwalda in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle[1479], supplementing the original list given by Bede. William of Malmesbury records that King Ecgberht died "after a reign of thirty-seven years" and was buried at Winchester[1480]. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that Ecgberht died in 839[1481]. m ([789/92]) REDBURGA, daughter of ---. The primary source which confirms her marriage has not yet been identified. According to Weir, she is said to have been "sister of the king of the Franks", who at the time was Charles I, later Emperor "Charlemagne", but her identity is uncertain[1482]. The primary source on which this is based has not been identified. If her origin was Frankish, King Ecgberht presumably married her during his exile at the Frankish court between [789/792]. King Ecgberht had two children: 1. ÆTHELWULF ([795/810]-13 Jan 858, bur Winchester). The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle names Æthelwulf as son of Ecgberht[1483]. He succeeded his father 839 as ÆTHELWULF King of Wessex. - see below. 2. EADGYTH (-Polesworth Abbey ----, bur Polesworth Abbey). A manuscript of Polesworth Monastery records that “sancta Editha sorore regis Athulphi” was a nun at the abbey[1484]. Another manuscript which narrates the foundation of Polesworth Monastery in more detail, but is stated in Dugdale’s Monasticon to date from 1640, records that “Egbrycht the king had on son…Arnulfe and a dowhtur…Edith”, and that the latter was made abbess[1485]. https://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20Kings.htm#EcgberhtWessexA
- Title Of Nobility: Abbess of Pellesworth
- Death: Polesworth Abbey, Warwickshire
- Burial: Polesworth Abbey,Warwickshire
Ancestors of Edith of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
/-Cenred of WESSEX
| | /-Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
| | /-Crundmaol of MUMHAN
| | | \-Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
| | /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | | | /-Æscwine of ESSEX
| | | \-Eadgith of Essex
| | /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
| \-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSEX
/-Ealdorman of WESSEX
| | /-Ochta of KENT
| | /-Eormenric of KENT
| | | \-nn D`ALEMANIE
| | /-Æthelberht of KENT
| | | \-Queen Urchada of Kent
| | /-Eadbeald Oiscingas of KENT
| | | \-Bertha Queen of Kent
| | /-Earcombryth OF KENT
| | | \-Emma MEROVINGIAN OF AUSTRASIA
| | /-Egberth OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF MERCIE
| | /-Withraed OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF AESTANGLIE
| \-Edwina OF KENT
| \-Cynegh DE SAXONY
/-Ealhmund of KENT
| \-Wife of Effa, name unknown
/-Ecgberht of WESSEX
Edith of WESSEX
- Father: Alfred the GREAT
- Mother: Ealhswith of Mercia
- Birth: ABT 868, Wantage, Berkshire, England
- LifeSketch: Edmund (Eadmund) oldest born son of Alfred the Great, King of the Anglo-Saxons and his wife Ealswith. His exact date of birth and date of death are not known, only that he was the oldest son, he therefore was likely born between 869 but before 871. Some have surmised that he was a twin of Æthelflæd, however, as this was never recorded it is not likely. It is known that he died as an infant. Although Edmund in not named in many sources about Alfred's family he was identified by the most reliable source Asser. Asser was recruited by Alfred himself to be his court scholar and to write a biography of Alfred, he was a 1st hand witness of Alfred's life. This lends extra credence to the information he provides. ------------------------------------------ The Foundation for Medieval Genealogy says: EADMUND (-young). Asser names (in order) "Ethelfled the eldest…Edward…Ethelgiva…Ethelwitha and Ethelwerd besides those who died in their infancy one of whom was Edmund" as the children of King Alfred & his wife[1591]. While Asser does not specify where Edmund fits in the order of births, it is a fair assumption that he was the eldest son otherwise he may not have been deemed worthy of mention. According to Weir[1592], Edmund was crowned in the lifetime of his father, but it is assumed that this is based on a misreading of the charter of King Alfred dated 898 which was subscribed by "Eadweard rex"[1593]. ------------------------------------------ from 'The Life of King Alfred' by Asser page 37 "The sons and daughters whom he [Alfred] had by his wife above-mentioned were Æthelflæd, the eldest, after whom came Edward, then Æthelgivu, then Ælfthryth, and finally Æthelward - besides those who died in their infancy one of whom was Edmund"
- NoCoupleRelationships: (Date and Place unknown)
- NoChildren: (Date and Place unknown)
- Death: ABT 871, Wantage, Wessex (England)
Ancestors of Edmund of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
/-Cenred of WESSEX
| | /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
| \-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSEX
/-Ealdorman of WESSEX
| | /-Æthelberht of KENT
| | /-Eadbeald Oiscingas of KENT
| | | \-Bertha Queen of Kent
| | /-Earcombryth OF KENT
| | | \-Emma MEROVINGIAN OF AUSTRASIA
| | /-Egberth OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF MERCIE
| | /-Withraed OF KENT
| | | \-Sexburge OF AESTANGLIE
| \-Edwina OF KENT
| \-Cynegh DE SAXONY
/-Ealhmund of KENT
| \-Wife of Effa, name unknown
/-Ecgberht of WESSEX
/-Æthelwulf of WESSEX
/-Alfred the GREAT
| \-Osburhga of Wessex
Edmund of WESSEX
\-Ealhswith of Mercia
- Birth: 471, Saxony, Northern Germany
- Death: 525, Wessex, Berkshire, England
Descendants of Hengist WESSEX
1 Hengist WESSEX
=Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
2 Cynric of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX Marriage: Wessex, England
3 Ceawlin of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX Marriage: 560, Wessex
3 Cutha AP CYNRIC of Wessex
3 Cenberht of WESSEX
2 Chetwulf CERDICING
Ancestors of Ida of WESSEX (did not rule)
/-Aelle Ella of ELISENS
/-Cerdic of WESSEX
| \-Elesa of West SAXON
/-Creoda Cerdicsson of WESSEX
| \-Anafleda spouse of Cerdic of WESSEX
/-Cynric of WESSEX
| \-Hengist WESSEX
/-Ceawlin of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
/-Cuthwine of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
/-Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
| \-Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
/-Ceolwald of WESSEX
| | /-Clemen AP BLEDRIC of Dumnonia
| \-Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA
/-Cenred of WESSEX
| | /-Faolghus of MUMHAN
| | /-Donnghus of MUMHAN
| | | \-Sabilla of MUMHAN of Ireland
| | /-Donnghus II OF MUHMAN
| | | \-Donnghal DE MUMHAN of Kent
| | /-Donnghal DE MUHMAN II
| | | | /-Comgal MAC DOMANGART
| | | | /-Conall I of Dal RATA
| | | | | \-Alda VERCH CONSTANTINE
| | | \-Sabilla of IRELAND
| | | | /-Domnall Ilchelgach Mac MUIRCHERTAIG
| | | \-Sabhdha INGEN MUIRCHERTAIG of Alba
| | | \-Bridget NIC COBTHAIGSON
| | /-Crundmaol of MUMHAN
| | | \-Frigida I OF MUMHAIN
| | /-Laoghaire of MUMHAN
| | | | /-Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | | /-Bedca of ESSEX
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Sigefugel of ESSEX
| | | | /-Offa D'ESSEX Prince of Angels
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Bedca of ESSEX
| | | | /-Æscwine of ESSEX
| | | | | \-Unknown Spouse of Offa D'ESSEX
| | | \-Eadgith of Essex
| | /-Figuine MAC LAOGHAIRE of Mumhan
| \-Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
| \-Unknown Spouse of Fiquine Mac LAOGHAIRE
/-Ingild OF WESSEX
/-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| \-Nothgyth of SUSSEX
Ida of WESSEX (did not rule)
| /-Wihtgils of Jütland
| /-Hengest Henyest Vvihtgilsing of KENT
| /-Oeirc HENGESTING
| | \-Horstus horsta Elsa VON SAXONY
| /-Ochta of KENT
| /-Eormenric of KENT
| | \-nn D`ALEMANIE
| /-Æthelberht of KENT
| | \-Queen Urchada of Kent
| /-Eadbeald Oiscingas of KENT
| | \-Bertha Queen of Kent
| /-Earcombryth OF KENT
| | \-Emma MEROVINGIAN OF AUSTRASIA
| /-Egberth OF KENT
| | \-Sexburge OF MERCIE
| /-Withraed OF KENT
| | \-Sexburge OF AESTANGLIE
\-Edwina OF KENT
\-Cynegh DE SAXONY
- Birth: 11 MAR 545, Kingdom of Sussex, England
- LifeSketch: Wife of Ceawlin, King of Wessex, and mother of his son Cuthwine, born in 565. Unfortunately, no sources identify her name, therefore, her name and heritage are not known. King Ceawlin was deposed in 592, by his nephew Ceol. King Ceawlin's entire family was driven out of Wessex into exile. It is not known if Ceawlin's wife was alive for this event, she may have died shortly after the birth of Cuthwine (in 565) as there are no other known children of Ceawlin.
- Death: 6 JUL 603, Kingdom of Wessex, Anglo-Saxon England
Descendants of Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
1 Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX
=Ceawlin of WESSEX Marriage: 560, Wessex
2 Cuthwine of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
3 Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
=Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA Marriage: ABT 620, Wessex
3 Cynebald OF WESSEX
3 Ceadda PRINCE of Wessex
- Birth: 568, Wessex, England
- LifeSketch: Wife of Cuthwine of Wessex, name unknown; mother of : - Cynebald - Cedda - Cuthwulf
- Death: Wessex, England
Descendants of Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
1 Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
=Cuthwine of WESSEX
2 Cuthwulf de Clarede of WESSEX
=Gwynhafar of DUMNONIA Marriage: ABT 620, Wessex
3 Ceolwald of WESSEX
=Fafertach INGEN FIGUINE
3 Cenred WESSEX
2 Cynebald OF WESSEX
2 Ceadda PRINCE of Wessex
- Birth: 514, Wessex, England
- LifeSketch: Wife of Cynric, who was King of Wessex from 534 to 560. Mother of Ceawlin and Cutha (also known as Cuthwuf). No information is known about her, not her name, not her origin, not her date of birth or date of death.
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
1 Unknown Spouse of Cynric of WESSEX
=Cynric of WESSEX Marriage: Wessex, England
2 Ceawlin of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Ceawlin of WESSEX Marriage: 560, Wessex
3 Cuthwine of WESSEX
=Unknown Spouse of Cuthwine of WESSEX
2 Cutha AP CYNRIC of Wessex
2 Cenberht of WESSEX
Ancestors of Immed son of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
/-Widukind VON ENGERN
/-Wigbert in SACHSEN
| \-Geva von Haithabu
/-Waltbert im GRAINGAU
/-Reginbern in SACHSEN
| \-Altburge spouse of Waltbert im GRAINGAU
/-Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
| \-Mathilde im GRAINGAU
Immed son of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
\-Reinhild spouse of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
- Birth: ABT 870
- Also known as: Reginhilde von Mittelfriesland
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Reinhild spouse of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
1 Reinhild spouse of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
=Thiadrich in WESTFALEN Marriage: BEF 892
2 Mathilde Königin DES OSTFRÄNKISCHEN
=Heinrich I VON SACHSEN Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Deutschland Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Sangerhausen, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Sangerhausen, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
3 Hedwig VON SACHSEN
=Hugues I DES FRANCS Marriage: Paris, Île-de-France, France Marriage: 14 SEP 937, Ingelheim am Rhein,
3 Heinrich I VON BAYERN
3 Otto the Great
3 Gerberga VON SACHSEN
3 Bruno VON SACHSEN
2 Immed son of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
2 Bia von Engern
- Father: Reginbern in SACHSEN
- Mother: Mathilde im GRAINGAU
- Birth: ABT 862, Babenberg,
- Title (Nobility): Count of Engern
- Fact: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SAXONY.htm#Theoderichdied917MReginlind
- Title (Nobility): Count of Westphalia
- Title (Nobility): Count of Westphalia
- Title (Nobility): Count of Westphalia
- Death: 8 DEC 917, Grafschaft Westfalen, Hzgt. Sachsen, Ostfränkisches Reich
Ancestors of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
/-Widukind VON ENGERN
/-Wigbert in SACHSEN
| \-Geva von Haithabu
/-Waltbert im GRAINGAU
/-Reginbern in SACHSEN
| \-Altburge spouse of Waltbert im GRAINGAU
Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
\-Mathilde im GRAINGAU
Descendants of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
1 Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
=Reinhild spouse of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN Marriage: BEF 892
2 Mathilde Königin DES OSTFRÄNKISCHEN
=Heinrich I VON SACHSEN Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Deutschland Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Sangerhausen, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany Marriage: 909, Wallhausen, Sangerhausen, Sachsen-Anhalt, Germany
3 Hedwig VON SACHSEN
=Hugues I DES FRANCS Marriage: Paris, Île-de-France, France Marriage: 14 SEP 937, Ingelheim am Rhein,
3 Heinrich I VON BAYERN
3 Otto the Great
3 Gerberga VON SACHSEN
3 Bruno VON SACHSEN
2 Immed son of Thiadrich in WESTFALEN
2 Bia von Engern
Ancestors of Bertrada von WESTFRIESLAND
/-Abba RUPARI
/-Dietrich VON RUPARI I
/-Gerolf I VON FRIESLAND
/-Gerulf VON FRIESLAND II
| \-Cynthia VON CORBIC
/-Gerolf of FRIESLAND
| \-Mathilde VON BAYERN-ALTDORF
/-Dietrich I in FRIESLAND
/-Dietrich II in FRIESLAND
| | /-Meginhard VON HAMALAND
| | /-Meginhard VON HAMALAND I
| | | \-Elisabeth LUNEVILLE
| | /-Eberhard VON HAMALAND
| \-Geva de Holland of FRIESLAND
/-Arnulf VON WESTFRIESLAND
| | /-Odoacer DE FLANDERS
| | /-Baudouin I DE FLANDRE
| | | \-Unknown Spouse of ODACRE
| | /-Baudouin II DE FLANDRE
| | | | /-Karl MARTELL Maior Domus
| | | | /-Pippin III der Jüngere DER FRANKEN
| | | | | \-Chrotrude
| | | | /-Karolus Magnus Rex Francorum Imperator ROMANORUM
| | | | | | /-Charibert von Laon Graf von Laon
| | | | | \-Bertrada DIE JÜNGERE von Laon
| | | | /-Ludwig I des Fränkischen REICHES
| | | | | | /-Gérold VOM ANGLACHGAU Graf im Kraichgau und Anglachgau
| | | | | \-Hildegard von Vinzgau FRÄNKISCHE
| | | | | | /-Hnabi alamannischer Herzog
| | | | | \-Imma Gräfin im Kraichgau
| | | | | \-Herswinde
| | | | /-Charles II LE CHAUVE Empereur d'Occident
| | | | | | /-Ruthard Graf in Argenau
| | | | | | /-Welf I Graf in Baiern
| | | | | \-Judith Römische Kaiserin
| | | | | | /-Warin Graf im Thurgau
| | | | | | /-Isanbart Graf in Thurgau
| | | | | | | \-Adelindis von Spoleto
| | | | | \-Hedwig von Sachsen
| | | \-Judith DE FRANCE
| | | | /-Gérold VOM ANGLACHGAU Graf im Kraichgau und Anglachgau
| | | | /-Adrien D'ORLÉANS
| | | | | | /-Hnabi alamannischer Herzog
| | | | | \-Imma Gräfin im Kraichgau
| | | | | \-Herswinde
| | | | /-Odo VON ORLÉANS
| | | | | \-Waldrada VON HORNBACH
| | | \-Ermentrude D'ORLÉANS
| | | | /-Liutfrid D`ALSACE
| | | | /-Gérard I DE PARIS
| | | | | \-Hiltrudis VON WORMSGAU
| | | | /-Leuthard I DE FEZENSAC
| | | | | | /-Carloman D`AUSTRASIE
| | | | | \-Rotrude D`AUSTRASIE
| | | | | \-Grimhilde DE FRANCIE
| | | \-Engeltrudis DE FÉZENSAC
| | | | /-Hugues de Alsace
| | | \-Grimhild D'ALSACE
| | /-Arnoul I DE FLANDRE
| | | | /-Eoppa OF WESSEX
| | | | /-Ealdorman of WESSEX
| | | | | \-Edwina OF KENT
| | | | /-Ealhmund of KENT
| | | | | \-Wife of Effa, name unknown
| | | | /-Ecgberht of WESSEX
| | | | /-Æthelwulf of WESSEX
| | | | /-Alfred the GREAT
| | | | | \-Osburhga of Wessex
| | | \-Ælfthryth of WESSEX
| | | \-Ealhswith of Mercia
| \-Hildegard DE FLANDRE
| \-Adèle DE VERMANDOIS
/-Dietrich III DER JERUSALEMER
| \-Lutgardis VAN LUXEMBURG
Bertrada von WESTFRIESLAND
\-Othelhildis von Haldensleben
- Birth: 330
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of WESTGOTEN
1 WESTGOTEN
=Achiulf of the OSTROGOTHS
- Father: Waltbert im GRAINGAU
- Mother: Altburge spouse of Waltbert im GRAINGAU
- Birth: ABT 826, Herzogtum Sachsen
- LifeSketch: Immed I (born before 840, son of Count Waltbert, of Ringelheim County, Count in Saxony, presumed to have married Matilda of Ittergau (widow of Count Reginhart Walpert, of Ringelheim County, died c.856, daughter of Echbert the loyal). He died 892. Immed II (born c.874), Count of West Saxony. Immed III (born c.904), Count of West Saxony, married Mathilde (born c.914). He died 12th October 953. Immed IV (born c.934), Count of West Saxony at Utrecht, married Countess Adele Hamaland (daughter of Port-Count Wichmann II). He died at Ennen (29th January 983). Glismod (daughter of Immed IV) married March Count Adalbert I, of Austria, March County.
- Death: 892, Herzogtum Sachsen
Ancestors of Immed I in WESTSACHSEN
/-Widukind VON ENGERN
/-Wigbert in SACHSEN
| \-Geva von Haithabu
/-Waltbert im GRAINGAU
Immed I in WESTSACHSEN
\-Altburge spouse of Waltbert im GRAINGAU
- Birth: Roma, Lazio, Italy
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Servilia WIFE OF GAIUS II OCTAVIUS
1 Servilia WIFE OF GAIUS II OCTAVIUS
=Gaius II OCTAVIUS
2 Gaius Octavius III Magistrate of VELITRAE
=Aurelia COTTA
3 Gaius Octavius
=Atia Balba CAESONIA
=Ancharia Major of Rome
3 Gaius Octavius IV Praetor
3 Caius IV Emperor 4th Caius Octavius
3 Gaius Rufus OCTAVIUS THURNINIS IV
Ancestors of Cunedda WLEDIG Gwynedd
/-Padarn Beisrudd AP TEGID
/-Edeyrn PADARN
Cunedda WLEDIG Gwynedd
| /-Tegfan DEHEUWAINT
| | | /-Edempwem ab OWAIN
| | \-Wladysus verch EDENOWEN
| /-Coel Hen ap Tegfan of RHEGED
\-Gwawl COEL
| /-Caractacus AP BRAN King of Siluria
| /-Cyllin of Siluria and Finland KING
| | \-Eurgain of Bretagne
| /-Owain AP CYLLIN King Of Wales
| | \-Cartismandua BRIGNATES
| /-Merichion Fawdfilun AP OWAIN
| | | /-Lleurig
| | \-Eurgen ferch LLEURIG
| /-Cwrrig Goruc Mawr ap MEIRCHION
| | | /-Joesphat DESPONSYNES Graal
| | | /-Aminadab BAR JOSHUA DESPOSYNI 5th Grail King
| | | | \-Gladwys VERCH EURGEIN
| | \-Unknown ferch ANIMADAB
| | | /-Coelus of the BRITONS
| | | /-Lucius MAWR D´EWYAS
| | | | \-Ystradwl Verch Cynvelyn VAN GLAMORGAN
| | \-Eurgen verch Llieffer MAWR Queen of the East Franks
| | | /-Eurgen father of GWLADYS
| | \-Gwladys verch Eurgen d´Ewyas DES TRINOVANTES
| /-Gwrrdwfn AP CWRRIG of Wales
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Cwrrig Goruc ap MERCHION
| /-Einudd ap GWRDDWFYN
| | | /-Bretagne KING
| | \-daughter DE BRETAGNE
| /-Eudaf Hen ap Einudd of CERNYW
| | \-Unknown Spouse of Einudd ap Gwrddwfn of EWYAS
| /-Conan Meriadoc ap GEREINT
| | | /-Marcus DE BRETAGNE
| | | /-Carausius l'Usurpateur DE BRETAGNE
| | | /-Genseric DE BRETAGNE
| | | | | /-Euddiggen DE CORIOSOLITES
| | | | \-Gancienne DE CORIOSOLITES
| | \-Thametes EINUDD
| | \-Orina DE GLOUCESTER
\-Ystradwal verch Gadeon of RHEGED
| /-Calphurinius OF IRELAND
\-Dareca VERCH CALPURNIUS of Ireland
| /-Lleybryn OF GARTHAMADRUN
| /-Cornold OF GARTHAMADRUN
| /-Meurig OF GARTHAMADRUN
| /-Ottar OF GARTHAMADRUN
| /-Marthud OF GARTHAMADRUN
| /-Odissus OF IRELAND
| /-Potitus OF IRELAND
\-Concessa OF GARTHAMADRUN
\-nn DE TOURAINE
- Father: Edward III King of England
- Mother: Philippa DE HAINAULT, Queen Consort of England
- Birth: 15 JUN 1330, Blenheim Palace, Woodstock, Oxfordshire
- Also known as: Edward IV King of England Prince of Wales Duke of Cornwall Prince of A quitaine Plantagenet
- Also known as: Edward The Black Prince Prince of Wales Prince of Aquitaine 1st Duke of Cornwall Earl of Chester High Sheriff of Cornwall Plantagenet KG
- Also known as: Edward The Black Prince Prince of England
- Title Of Nobility: 1333 Earl of Chester, 1337, 1343 Prince of Wales
- LifeSketch: Wikipedia- Edward of Woodstock, known to history as the Black Prince (15 June 1330 – 8 June 1376), was the eldest son of King Edward III of England, and the heir to the English throne. He died before his father and so his son, Richard II, succeeded to the throne instead. Edward nevertheless earned distinction as one of the most successful English commanders during the Hundred Years' War, being regarded by his English contemporaries as a model of chivalry and one of the greatest knights of his age. He is on the other hand remembered in France for his well documented brutality and the massacres he ordered. Edward was created Duke of Cornwall, the first English dukedom, in 1337. He was guardian of the kingdom in his father's absence in 1338, 1340, and 1342. He was created Prince of Wales in 1343 and knighted by his father at La Hogne in 1346. In 1346 Prince Edward commanded the vanguard at the Battle of Crécy, his father intentionally leaving him to win the battle. He took part in Edward III's 1349 Calais expedition. In 1355 he was appointed the king's lieutenant in Gascony, and ordered to lead an army into Aquitaine on a chevauchée, during which he pillaged Avignonet and Castelnaudary, sacked Carcassonne, and plundered Narbonne. The next year (1356) on another chevauchée he ravaged Auvergne, Limousin, and Berry but failed to take Bourges. He offered terms of peace to King John II of France, who had outflanked him near Poitiers, but refused to surrender himself as the price of their acceptance. This led to the Battle of Poitiers, where his army routed the French and took King John prisoner. The year after Poitiers, Edward returned to England. In 1360 he negotiated the treaty of Bretigny. He was created Prince of Aquitaine and Gascony in 1362, but his suzerainty was not recognised by the lord of Albret or other Gascon nobles. He was directed by his father to forbid the marauding raids of the English and Gascon free companies in 1364. He entered into an agreement with Don Pedro of Castile and Charles II of Navarre, by which Pedro covenanted to mortgage Castro de Urdiales and the province of Biscay to him as security for a loan; in 1366 a passage was secured through Navarre. In 1367 he received a letter of defiance from Henry of Trastámara, Don Pedro's half-brother and rival. The same year, after an obstinate conflict, he defeated Henry at the Battle of Nájera. However, after a wait of several months, during which he failed to obtain either the province of Biscay or liquidation of the debt from Don Pedro, he returned to Aquitaine. Prince Edward persuaded the estates of Aquitaine to allow him a hearth tax of ten sous for five years in 1368, thereby alienating the lord of Albret and other nobles. Drawn into open war with Charles V of France in 1369, he took Limoges, where in 1370 he gave orders for an indiscriminate massacre in revenge for the voluntary surrender of that town to the French by its bishop, who had been his private friend. Prince Edward returned to England in 1371 and the next year resigned the principality of Aquitaine and Gascony. He led the commons in their attack upon the Lancastrian administration in 1376. He died in 1376 of dysentery and was buried in Canterbury Cathedral, where his surcoat, helmet, shield, and gauntlets are still preserved. ... Family Edward married his cousin, Joan, Countess of Kent (1328–1385), on 10 October 1361. She was the daughter and heiress of Edmund, Earl of Kent, the younger son of King Edward I by his second wife Margaret of France. They had two sons, both born in Aquitaine: 1. Edward, born at Angoulême on 27 July 1364. died immediately before his father's return to England in January 1371, and was buried in the church of the Austin Friars, London 2. Richard who succeeded his grandfather on the throne as Richard II of England From his marriage to Joan, he also became stepfather to her children by Thomas Holland: 1. Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent whose daughter, Joan Holland, later married Edward's brother, Edmund of Langley. 2. John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter, who married Edward's niece, Elizabeth of Lancaster, daughter of his brother, John of Gaunt. 3. Joan Holland, Duchess of Brittany Edward had several natural sons before his marriage. With Edith de Willesford (died after 1385): 1. Sir Roger Clarendon (c. 1352 – executed 1402); he married Margaret (d. 1382), a daughter of John Fleming, Baron de la Roche. With unknown mother: 1. Sir John Sounders
- Surname Variant: Edward of Woodstock
- Title Of Nobility: 1348 Knight of the Order of the Garter (KG)
- Death: 8 JUN 1376, Palace of Westminster, Westminster, Middlesex, England
- Burial: 29 SEP 1376, Trinity Chapel, Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, England
Ancestors of Edward of Woodstock WOODSTOCK Prince of Wales
/-Hugues du Perche DE GÂTINAIS
/-Geoffroy II de Gâtinais DE GÂTINAIS
| \-Beatrice DE MACON
/-Foulques IV le Réchin D'ANJOU
| | /-Foulques III D'ANJOU
| \-Ermengarde DE ANJOU
| \-Hildegarde DE HAUTE-LORRAINE DE SUNDGAU
/-Foulques D'ANJOU Roi de Jérusalem
| | /-Amaury I of Montfort
| | /-Simon I DE MONTFORT Seigneur de Montfort et Comte d'Evreux
| | | \-Bertrade DE GOMETZ
| \-Bertrade DE MONTFORT
| \-Agnes FitzRichard DE EVEREUX
/-Geoffroy V Plantagenet D'ANJOU
| | /-Lancelin I DE BEAUGENCY
| | /-Jean DE BEAUGENCY
| | | \-Herberge DE BEAUGENCY MAINE
| | /-Helias de La Flèche DU MAINE
| | | | /-Herbert I Chien» DU MAINE
| | | \-Paula DU MAINE
| | | \-Paula DE PREUILLY II
| \-Ermengarde DE BEAUGENCY
| | /-Robert de Château DU LOIR
| | /-Gervais II DU LOIR Seigneur de Château-du-Loir
| | | \-Armenbourge VERGY
| \-Matilde de Château DU LOIRE
| | /-Herbert I Chien» DU MAINE
| \-Eremburge CHIEN DE MAINE
| \-Paula DE PREUILLY II
/-Henry II of ENGLAND
| | /-Richard II DE NORMANDIE
| | /-Robert I DE NORMANDIE
| | | \-Judith DE BRETAGNE
| | /-Williame the CONQUEROR
| | | \-Herleva DE FALAISE
| | /-Henry I of ENGLAND
| | | \-Matilda OF FLANDERS Queen of England
| \-Matilda of ENGLAND
| \-Matilda of SCOTLAND
/-John I of ENGLAND
| | /-Guillaume IV de Poitou D'AQUITAINE
| | /-Guillaume V Poitou et D'AQUITAINE
| | | \-Emma DE BLOIS comtesse de Poitiers
| | /-Guillaume VIII D'AQUITAINE
| | | \-Agnès DE BOURGOGNE
| | /-Guillaume IX D'AQUITAINE
| | | | /-Robert II DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Robert I DE BOURGOGNE
| | | | | \-Constance D'ARLES
| | | \-Hildegarde DE BOURGOGNE
| | | | /-Foulques III D'ANJOU
| | | \-Ermengarde DE ANJOU
| | | \-Hildegarde DE HAUTE-LORRAINE DE SUNDGAU
| | /-Guillaume X D'AQUITAINE Duc d'Aquitaine
| | | | /-Guillaume III DE TOULOUSE
| | | | /-Pons Guillaume DE TOULOUSE
| | | | | \-Emma DE PROVENCE
| | | | /-Guillaume IV DE TOULOUSE
| | | | | \-Almodis de la MARCHE
| | | \-Philippa DE TOULOUSE
| | | \-Emma DE MORTAIN Comtesse de Toulouse
| \-Eleanor of AQUITAINE
| \-Aenor DE CHATELLERAULT, Duchess of Aquitaine
/-Henry III of ENGLAND
| | /-Geoffroi DE TAILLEFER
| | /-Foulques D'ANGOULEME
| | | \-Petronille D’ARCHIAC Countess d’Angoulême
| | /-Guillaume V D'ANGOULÊME Comte d’Angoulême
| | | | /-Robert d'Eu
| | | \-Cundoha d'Eu
| | | \-Beatrix de Falaise
| | /-Vulgrin II D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Amanieu DE BENAUGES ET DE SAINT-MACAIRE
| | | \-Vitapoy DE BENAUGES
| | /-Guillaume VI Taillefer D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Roger the POITEVIN
| | | \-Pontia MONTGOMMERIE DE LA MARCHE
| | /-Aymar Taillefer D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Ademar II DE CHARBANOIS Viscount of Limoges
| | | | /-Adémar III DE LIMOGES
| | | | | \-Humberge TAILLEFER D’ANGOULÊME
| | | \-Emma DE LIMOGES
| | | | /-Geoffroi DE TAILLEFER
| | | | /-Foulques D'ANGOULEME
| | | | | \-Petronille D’ARCHIAC Countess d’Angoulême
| | | | /-Guillaume V D'ANGOULÊME Comte d’Angoulême
| | | | | | /-Robert d'Eu
| | | | | \-Cundoha d'Eu
| | | | | \-Beatrix de Falaise
| | | \-Graule Taillefer D' ANGOULEME
| | | | /-Amanieu DE BENAUGES ET DE SAINT-MACAIRE
| | | \-Vitapoy DE BENAUGES
| \-Isabelle D' ANGOULÊME of England
| | /-Robert II DES FRANCS
| | /-Henri I DES FRANCS
| | | \-Constance D'ARLES
| | /-Philippe I DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | | \-Anne DE KIEV
| | | \-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
| | /-Louis VI DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Dietrich III DER JERUSALEMER
| | | | /-Florens I VON HOLLAND
| | | | | \-Othelhildis von Haldensleben
| | | \-Bertha VON HOLLAND
| | | \-Gertrud VON SACHSEN
| | /-Pierre DE FRANCE
| | | \-Adélaïde DE SAVOIE Reine des Francs
| \-Alice DE COURTENAY
| \-Elizabeth de COURTENAY
/-Edward I of ENGLAND
| | /-Ramon BERENGER I
| | /-Ramon BERENGUER II
| | | \-Almodis de la Haute MARCHE
| | /-Ramon BERENGUER III de Barcelona
| | | \-Mahalda Guiscard OF APULIA
| | /-Ramón Berenguer IV DE BARCELONA
| | | \-Douce DE PROVENCE
| | /-Alfonso II DE ARAGON
| | | \-Petronila I Queen of Aragon
| | /-Alfonso II DE ARAGON
| | | \-Sancha DE CASTILLA Reina consorte de Aragón
| | /-Raimund IV BERENGUER
| | | \-Garsende DE SABRAN
| \-Éléonore DE PROVENCE
| \-Béatrix DE SAVOIE Comtesse de Provence
/-Edward II King of England
| \-Eleanor DE CASTILE Queen consort of England
/-Edward III King of England
| \-Isabella of France, Queen of England
Edward of Woodstock WOODSTOCK Prince of Wales
\-Philippa DE HAINAULT, Queen Consort of England
- Father: Edward III King of England
- Mother: Philippa DE HAINAULT, Queen Consort of England
- Birth: 16 JUN 1332, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, United Kingdom
- Also known as: Isabella Beaufort
- MARR: 27 JUL 1365, Windsor,England
- Title Of Nobility: Countess, 11 MAY 1366, Bedfordshire, England
- Honors: Lady of the Garter
- Affiliation: House of Plantagenet
- LifeSketch: 'Royal Ancestry', by Douglas Richardson pg 85 Isabel of Woodstock, born at Woodstock, Oxfordshire 16 June 1332. On or before 1 May 1351 she was contracted to marry Bernard d'Albret, younger son of Bernard Ezii d'Albret, Knt. sire of Albret, seigneur of Nerac, villefranche, etc., Vicomte of Tartas, Lieutenant of Aquitaine, by Marthe, daughter of Bernard VI, Count of Armagnac, On 15 Nov 1351, five ships were ordered to take Isabel to Gascony for her marriage. At the last minute, Isabel changed her mind and the marriage never took place. In 1355 the king granted her custody of the alien priory of Burstall, Yorkshire. In 1358 the king settled an income of 1,000 marks a year on her. in 1361 the king granted her two-thirds of the manor of Hampstead Marshall, Berkshire, together with the reversion of the other third held by Mary, Countess of Norfolk. Isabel married at Windsor Castle, Berkshire 27 July 1365 (as his 1st wife) Enguerrand (or Engeran, Ingram) de Coucy, K.G., Count of Soissons, Earl of Bedford, seigneur of Coucy, Boissy-en-Brie, La Fere, Marle, and Oisy, by Katherine, daughter and co-heiress of Leopold, Duke of Austria. He was born about 1339 (aged five in 1334). They had two daughters, Marie and Philippe. He came to England in 1360 as one of the hostages of King Jean of France and was released at his marriage from his pledges... His wife, Isabel, remained in England and was maintained by her nephew, King Richard II. She died 5 Oct 1382, and was buried in the choir of the church of Grey Friars (no Christ's Hospital), London. ========== 'Plantagenet Ancestry', by Douglas Richardson pg 26/7 ========== 'Magna Carta Ancestry', by Douglas Richardson Pg 858 ========== Wiki (5-2013) Isabella of England, also known as Dame Isabella de Coucy (16 June 1332 - April 1379 or 17 June/5 October 1382), was the eldest daughter of King Edward III of England and Philippa of Hainault and the wife of Enguerrand VII, Lord of Coucy, by whom she had two daughters. She was made a Lady of the Garter in 1376. Isabella was the royal couple's second child, and eldest daughter. Named after her paternal grandmother, Isabella is believed to have been her father's favorite daughter. Born at Woodstock Palace, in Oxfordshire, on 16 June 1332, she was a baby who was much pampered by her doting parents. She slept in a gilded cradle lined with taffeta and covered with a fur blanket. Her gowns were of imported Italian silk, embroidered with jewels and fur-lined. Isabella had, along with her siblings, a household of servants which included a personal chaplain, musicians, a noble governor and governess, and three ladies-in-waiting as well as a staff of grooms, esquires, clerks, butlers, cooks, and other attendants. As a child, Isabella was sent to the household of William and Elizabeth St Omer, which also included Isabella's older brother Edward and younger sister Joan. When she was 3 years old, her father attempted to arrange a marriage between Isabella and Pedro of Castile, the Castilian King's heir; however, her younger sister Joan later became Pedro's chosen bride. Described as being over-indulged, willful, and wildly extravagant, Isabella - unusually for the times - remained unmarried until the age of 33. She had previously been the subject of various betrothal proposals, however, these had all failed to come to fruition. On 15 November 1351, when she was 19 years old, five ships were instructed to take her to Gascony where she was to marry Bernard d'Albret as had been previously arranged. He was the second eldest son of Bernard Ezi IV, Lord of Albret. At the last moment before departure, however, Isabella changed her mind, and the marriage was called off. Her father does not appear to have been angry at Isabella for her capricious behavior as he granted her custody of Burtsall Priory in Yorkshire in 1355. He also settled the sum of 1,000 marks per annum on her. She was physically described as having been dark-haired, dark-eyed, and rather sallow in complexion. Eventually, she was permitted to marry Enguerrand VII, Lord of Coucy, a wealthy French lord with whom she had fallen in love. Seven years her junior, he was the son and heir of Enguerrand VI, Lord of Coucy and Catherine of Austria. Her husband had been brought to England in 1360 as a hostage exchanged for the freedom of John II of France, an English prisoner. They married on 27 Jul 1365, at Windsor Castle. Her father, Edward III, gave her a large lifetime annual income, together with expensive amounts of jewelry and lands; de Coucy was restored his family lands in Yorkshire, Lancaster, Westmorland and Cumberland, and was released as a hostage without any need for ransom. In the November of 1365, Isabella and her husband were permitted to enter France; their first daughter, Marie, was born at the family lands at Coucy in April 1366. They later returned for a visit to England; on this occasion, Enguerrand was made Earl of Bedford on 11 May 1366, which made Isabella the Countess consort of Bedford as well as the Lady consort of Coucy. After the birth of Isabella's second daughter, Philippa, in 1367, Enguerrand and Isabella were also made Count and Countess of Soissons by Edward. Because her husband also served the King of France as a military leader, he was frequently away from home; consequently, Isabella, though living principally with Enguerrand at Coucy, made frequent visits to her family in England. She was made a Lady of the Garter in 1376. Isabella bore two children by her marriage to Enguerrand de Coucy: Marie de Coucy (April 1366 - 1404), suo jure Countess of Soissons. She married Henry of Bar, a nephew of Charles V of France, by whom she had issue. After her father's death, she disputed the inheritance of his lands with her stepmother, Isabelle of Lorraine, before dying suddenly. After her death, her patrimony was absorbed into the French royal estates. Philippa de Coucy (1367 - 1411). She married Robert de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, in 1371, and lived thereafter in England. She died childless. Isabella was at her father's side when he died on 21 June 1377 having been urgently summoned home from France by couriers the previous April. After the accession of Richard II, Isabella's nephew, in August 1377, Enguerrand resigned all of his English ties and possessions. Isabella then died in England under mysterious circumstances, separated from her husband and eldest daughter, Marie. Her death was either in April 1379, or between 17 June and 5 October 1382. She was buried in Greyfriars Church, Newgate, London. Seven years after her death, her husband took as his second wife, Isabelle, the daughter of John I, Duke of Lorraine and Sophie of Württemberg.
- Title Of Nobility: Princess
- Title Of Nobility: Princesa
- Death: 2 APR 1379, Westminster Palace, Westminster, London, England
- Burial: 1379, Greyfriars Church zu London
- LdsBaptism: 7 OCT 2002
Ancestors of Isabel of WOODSTOCK Countess of Bedford & Soissons
/-Hugues du Perche DE GÂTINAIS
/-Geoffroy II de Gâtinais DE GÂTINAIS
| \-Beatrice DE MACON
/-Foulques IV le Réchin D'ANJOU
| | /-Foulques III D'ANJOU
| \-Ermengarde DE ANJOU
| \-Hildegarde DE HAUTE-LORRAINE DE SUNDGAU
/-Foulques D'ANJOU Roi de Jérusalem
| | /-Amaury I of Montfort
| | /-Simon I DE MONTFORT Seigneur de Montfort et Comte d'Evreux
| | | \-Bertrade DE GOMETZ
| \-Bertrade DE MONTFORT
| \-Agnes FitzRichard DE EVEREUX
/-Geoffroy V Plantagenet D'ANJOU
| | /-Lancelin I DE BEAUGENCY
| | /-Jean DE BEAUGENCY
| | | \-Herberge DE BEAUGENCY MAINE
| | /-Helias de La Flèche DU MAINE
| | | | /-Herbert I Chien» DU MAINE
| | | \-Paula DU MAINE
| | | \-Paula DE PREUILLY II
| \-Ermengarde DE BEAUGENCY
| | /-Robert de Château DU LOIR
| | /-Gervais II DU LOIR Seigneur de Château-du-Loir
| | | \-Armenbourge VERGY
| \-Matilde de Château DU LOIRE
| | /-Herbert I Chien» DU MAINE
| \-Eremburge CHIEN DE MAINE
| \-Paula DE PREUILLY II
/-Henry II of ENGLAND
| | /-Richard II DE NORMANDIE
| | /-Robert I DE NORMANDIE
| | | \-Judith DE BRETAGNE
| | /-Williame the CONQUEROR
| | | \-Herleva DE FALAISE
| | /-Henry I of ENGLAND
| | | \-Matilda OF FLANDERS Queen of England
| \-Matilda of ENGLAND
| \-Matilda of SCOTLAND
/-John I of ENGLAND
| | /-Guillaume IV de Poitou D'AQUITAINE
| | /-Guillaume V Poitou et D'AQUITAINE
| | | \-Emma DE BLOIS comtesse de Poitiers
| | /-Guillaume VIII D'AQUITAINE
| | | \-Agnès DE BOURGOGNE
| | /-Guillaume IX D'AQUITAINE
| | | | /-Robert II DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Robert I DE BOURGOGNE
| | | | | \-Constance D'ARLES
| | | \-Hildegarde DE BOURGOGNE
| | | | /-Foulques III D'ANJOU
| | | \-Ermengarde DE ANJOU
| | | \-Hildegarde DE HAUTE-LORRAINE DE SUNDGAU
| | /-Guillaume X D'AQUITAINE Duc d'Aquitaine
| | | | /-Guillaume III DE TOULOUSE
| | | | /-Pons Guillaume DE TOULOUSE
| | | | | \-Emma DE PROVENCE
| | | | /-Guillaume IV DE TOULOUSE
| | | | | \-Almodis de la MARCHE
| | | \-Philippa DE TOULOUSE
| | | \-Emma DE MORTAIN Comtesse de Toulouse
| \-Eleanor of AQUITAINE
| \-Aenor DE CHATELLERAULT, Duchess of Aquitaine
/-Henry III of ENGLAND
| | /-Geoffroi DE TAILLEFER
| | /-Foulques D'ANGOULEME
| | | \-Petronille D’ARCHIAC Countess d’Angoulême
| | /-Guillaume V D'ANGOULÊME Comte d’Angoulême
| | | | /-Robert d'Eu
| | | \-Cundoha d'Eu
| | | \-Beatrix de Falaise
| | /-Vulgrin II D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Amanieu DE BENAUGES ET DE SAINT-MACAIRE
| | | \-Vitapoy DE BENAUGES
| | /-Guillaume VI Taillefer D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Roger the POITEVIN
| | | \-Pontia MONTGOMMERIE DE LA MARCHE
| | /-Aymar Taillefer D'ANGOULÊME
| | | | /-Ademar II DE CHARBANOIS Viscount of Limoges
| | | | /-Adémar III DE LIMOGES
| | | | | \-Humberge TAILLEFER D’ANGOULÊME
| | | \-Emma DE LIMOGES
| | | | /-Geoffroi DE TAILLEFER
| | | | /-Foulques D'ANGOULEME
| | | | | \-Petronille D’ARCHIAC Countess d’Angoulême
| | | | /-Guillaume V D'ANGOULÊME Comte d’Angoulême
| | | | | | /-Robert d'Eu
| | | | | \-Cundoha d'Eu
| | | | | \-Beatrix de Falaise
| | | \-Graule Taillefer D' ANGOULEME
| | | | /-Amanieu DE BENAUGES ET DE SAINT-MACAIRE
| | | \-Vitapoy DE BENAUGES
| \-Isabelle D' ANGOULÊME of England
| | /-Robert II DES FRANCS
| | /-Henri I DES FRANCS
| | | \-Constance D'ARLES
| | /-Philippe I DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | | \-Anne DE KIEV
| | | \-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
| | /-Louis VI DES FRANCS
| | | | /-Dietrich III DER JERUSALEMER
| | | | /-Florens I VON HOLLAND
| | | | | \-Othelhildis von Haldensleben
| | | \-Bertha VON HOLLAND
| | | \-Gertrud VON SACHSEN
| | /-Pierre DE FRANCE
| | | \-Adélaïde DE SAVOIE Reine des Francs
| \-Alice DE COURTENAY
| \-Elizabeth de COURTENAY
/-Edward I of ENGLAND
| | /-Ramon BERENGER I
| | /-Ramon BERENGUER II
| | | \-Almodis de la Haute MARCHE
| | /-Ramon BERENGUER III de Barcelona
| | | \-Mahalda Guiscard OF APULIA
| | /-Ramón Berenguer IV DE BARCELONA
| | | \-Douce DE PROVENCE
| | /-Alfonso II DE ARAGON
| | | \-Petronila I Queen of Aragon
| | /-Alfonso II DE ARAGON
| | | \-Sancha DE CASTILLA Reina consorte de Aragón
| | /-Raimund IV BERENGUER
| | | \-Garsende DE SABRAN
| \-Éléonore DE PROVENCE
| \-Béatrix DE SAVOIE Comtesse de Provence
/-Edward II King of England
| \-Eleanor DE CASTILE Queen consort of England
/-Edward III King of England
| \-Isabella of France, Queen of England
Isabel of WOODSTOCK Countess of Bedford & Soissons
\-Philippa DE HAINAULT, Queen Consort of England
- Birth: ABT 670
- Also known as: Count Adelhelm Graf Wormsgau
- Also known as: Adalheim
- Also known as: Adelhelm von Wormsgau
- Also known as: Adalheim
- Also known as: Adelhelm von Wormsgau
- Death: 764, Worms, Wormsgau, Frankenreich
- Burial: 764, Abtei Lorsch, Lorsch, Frankenreich
Descendants of Adelhelm.im WORMSGAU
1 Adelhelm.im WORMSGAU
=Alleaume von Burgund
2 Williswint im OBERRHEINGAU
=Robert I im HASPENGAUF
3 Thuringbert im HASPENGAU
=(Unknown)
3 Robert von Saint Germain DES FOSSÉS
3 Anselm son of Robert I im HASPENGAUF
3 Cancor in ALEMANNIEN
=Angila spouse of Cancor in ALEMANNIEN
- Father: Thuringbert im HASPENGAU
- Birth: ABT 760, Worms ? Austrasien Frankenreich
- Also known as: Rutpert
- Also known as: Robert II, Graf im Oberrheingau und im Wormsgau
- Also known as: Robert II, Graf im Oberrheingau und im Wormsgau
- Also known as: Robert II, Graf im Oberrheingau und im Wormsgau
- Royal House: Robertians
- Herr zu Dienheim: (Date and Place unknown)
- LifeSketch: Studien zur Herrschaftsgeschichte des fränkischen Adels" Wir konnten schon die genealogischen Verbindungen aufzeigen, die zwischen den Stiftersippen der HATTONEN/MATTONEN und ROBERTINER in dieser Zeit geknüpft wurden. Sie sind ebenso aus den Schenkungen der räumlich zusammenhängenden Marken Ras- und Soisdorf abzulesen, die Ruadpraht/Rotpert, pater Cancures, im Jahre 780/81 mit drei HATTONEN signierte. Beide im Saalegau und Grabfeld bis 817 auftretenden ROBERTINER [Stengel 145a und b mit den in der Vorbemerkung nachgewiesenen Belegen. - Da der 780/81 genannte pater Cancurses, Ruadpraht, 805 gestorben ist und 817 ein comes Ruadperath im Saalegau auftritt (Dronke: Codex 387), ist dieser wohl ein weiterer Sohn. Cancor erscheint 812 als Zeuge im Grabfeld (ebd. nr. 275; vgl. TAF c. 42 nrr. 209 und 284). Nachfolger im Saalegau war sein Vetter Graf Poppo I., der schon seit 819 im Grabfeld amtiert. - Belege für robertinischen Besitz und Grafenrechte in der Wetterau, Nidda- und Lahngau mit weiteren Hinweisen auf Verwandtschaft mit den HATTONEN hat zuletzt Kropat: Reich Seite 35ff zusammengestellt. - Die Verwandtschaft mit Trägern des Namens Guntram in Worms- und Nahegau, die auch die Familie des Abtes Hrabanus Maurus von Fulda einbeziehen, hat M. Mitterauer: Markgrafen Seite 208 f. nachgewiesen.] sind hier Besitz- und Rechtsvorgänger ihrer rechten Vettern mit den Leitnamen Poppo und Heinrich Friese Alfred: Seite 98-103 --- Robert II (Rodbert, Chrodobert) (died 12 July 807[citation needed]) was a Frankish nobleman who was count of Worms and of Rheingau and Count of Hesbaye[citation needed] around the year 800. He is the earliest-known male-line ancestor of the French royal family called the Capetians (including the Valois and the Bourbons), and of other royal families which ruled in Portugal, Spain, Luxembourg, Parma, Brazil and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_II,_Count_of_Hesbaye studies on the history of rule of the Frankish nobility " We were able to show the genealogical connections that were made between the founder clans of the HATTONEN / MATTONEN and ROBERTINER during this time. They can also be read from the donations of the spatially connected brands Ras- and Soisdorf, which Ruadpraht / Rotpert, Father Cancures, signed with three HATTONEN in 780/81. Both ROBERTINER appearing in the Saalegau and Grabfeld up to 817 [Stengel 145a and b with the documents documented in the preliminary remark. - Since Father Cancurses, Ruadpraht, mentioned in 780/81, died in 805 and a comes Ruadperath appears in the Saalegau in 817 (Dronke: Codex 387), this is probably another son. Cancor appears in 812 as a witness in the grave field (ibid. No. 275; cf. TAF c. 42 no. 209 and 284). His successor in the Saalegau was his cousin Count Poppo I, who had been in office in the grave field since 819. - Evidence for Robertine property and count's rights in the Wetterau, Nidda- and Lahngau with further references to relationship with the HATTONEN has recently compiled Kropat: Reich page 35ff. - The relationship with the bearers of the name Guntram in Worms and Nahegau, who also include the family of the abbot Hrabanus Maurus von Fulda, is proven by M. Mitterauer: Margraves page 208 f.] Are the property and legal predecessors of their right cousins with the Lead names Poppo and Heinrich Friese Alfred: Pages 98-103 --- Frankish nobleman who was count of Worms and of Rheingau and duke of Hesbaye around the year 800. He is the earliest known male-line ancestor of the French royal family called the Capetians (including the Valois and the Bourbons), and of other royal families which ruled in Portugal, Spain, and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Robert of Hesbaye is the earliest certain ancestor of the dynasty known as the Robertians. His son was Robert III of Worms, and his grandson was Robert the Strong. He was eventually the great-grandfather of two Frankish kings, Odo and Robert, both of whom ruled the kingdom of Western Francia. One of Robert of Hesbaye's male-line descendants was Hugh Capet, the founder of the French royal dynasty which ruled France continuously until 1848, although with a brief interregnum caused by the French revolution and the First French Empire. A junior line has held the Spanish Crown since 1700; the current monarch Felipe VI and his family are direct descendants. Various cadet branches of the Capetian dynasty have ruled other countries including Navarre, Italian states prior to unification, and others. Robert was probably the son of Thuringbert of Worms and Rheingau and thus a grandson of Robert I, Duke of Neustria (c. 697–764). An alternate theory has him as the son of Robert, son of Thuringbert. Find A Grave
- Death: 12 JUL 807, Wormsgau, Frankenreich,
Ancestors of Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
/-Charibert in NEUSTRIEN
/-Chrodobertus I DE NEUSTRIE Bischof von Tours
| \-Wulfgurd DE HESBAYE
/-Lantbertus I in NEUSTRIEN
| \-Glismoda spouse of Chrodobertus I de Neustrie Bischof VON TOURS
/-Chrodobertus II DE NEUSTRIA
| \-Chrotlind DE NEUSTRIE
/-Lambert II in NEUSTRIEN
| \-Dota HESBYE
/-Robert I im HASPENGAUF
| \-Chrothlind spouse of Lambert II in NEUSTRIEN
/-Thuringbert im HASPENGAU
| | /-Adelhelm.im WORMSGAU
| \-Williswint im OBERRHEINGAU
| \-Alleaume von Burgund
Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
Descendants of Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
1 Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
=Theoderata spouse of Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
2 Robert III im OBERRHEINGAU
=Waldrada spouse of Robert III im OBERRHEINGAU Marriage: 819, Worms, Frankenreich
3 Robert IV DE PARIS
=Adélaïde DE TOURS
3 Oda Gräfin im Wormsgau
3 Guntram Graf im Wormsgau
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Theoderata spouse of Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
1 Theoderata spouse of Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
=Robert II im Oberrheingau und im WORMSGAU
2 Robert III im OBERRHEINGAU
=Waldrada spouse of Robert III im OBERRHEINGAU Marriage: 819, Worms, Frankenreich
3 Robert IV DE PARIS
=Adélaïde DE TOURS
3 Oda Gräfin im Wormsgau
3 Guntram Graf im Wormsgau
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Aemilia Lepida X
1 Aemilia Lepida X
=Claude I DE ROME
2 Venissa Julia Claudia DE ROME
=Gwyrydd Arvirargus DE BRETAGNE
3 Meurig DE BRETAGNE
=Panardun DES ICENES
3 Marius DE BRETAGNE
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
/-Shuluy Qanghuy of the HUNS
/-Khukhenye I Leel OF THE HUNS
/-Ghuduarshi Davganoti OF THE HUNS
| \-Zhaojun WANG OF CHINA
/-Yiu Xiong OF THE HUNS
| \-Uchilonoti spouse of Ghuduarshi Davganoti of the HUNS
Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
\-Wang GHAO GUN
Descendants of Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
1 Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
2 Panghu XIONG OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
3 Huyin I OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
- Father: Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
- Birth: 30
- Title Of Nobility: 39th King of The Huns
- Clan Name: Royal House of Xiongnu
- LifeSketch: 39th &/or 42nd King of The Huns 0093 / 0098-118
- Title Of Nobility: 42nd King of The Huns
- Title Of Nobility: 42nd King of The Huns
- Title Of Nobility: 42nd King of The Huns
- Death: 118
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Panghu XIONG OF THE HUNS
/-Shuluy Qanghuy of the HUNS
/-Khukhenye I Leel OF THE HUNS
/-Ghuduarshi Davganoti OF THE HUNS
| \-Zhaojun WANG OF CHINA
/-Yiu Xiong OF THE HUNS
| \-Uchilonoti spouse of Ghuduarshi Davganoti of the HUNS
/-Eltekin XIONG OF THE HUNS
| \-Wang GHAO GUN
Panghu XIONG OF THE HUNS
Descendants of Panghu XIONG OF THE HUNS
1 Panghu XIONG OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
2 Huyin I OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
3 Huyen II OF THE HUNS
=(Unknown)
- Father: Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
- Mother: Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
- Birth: 1036, Vladimir-Volynskij, Volynskaja oblast', Ukraine
- Also known as: Ihor Yaroslauich Ihorowitz
- Death: 1060, Vladimir-Volynskij, Volynskaja oblast', Ukraine
- Burial: Transfiguration Cathedral, Chernihiv, Chernihivs’ka Oblast’, Ukraine
Ancestors of Igor YAROSLAVICH
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Igor YAROSLAVICH
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
- Father: Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
- Mother: Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
- Birth: 1024, Turaw, Zhytkavichy Raion, Palyeskaya Voblastsʹ, Valko-Venäjä, Sowjetunion
- Also known as: Izyaslav Yaroslavich of Kiev
- Also known as: Iziaslav I of Kiev
- Also known as: Izyaslav I, Grand Duke of Kiev
- Also known as: Demetrius
- Also known as: Iziaslav I of Kiev
- Also known as: Izyaslav I, Grand Duke of Kiev
- Also known as: Demetrius
- Alt. Death: Fields of Nezhatin, Principality of Chernigov, Ukraine
- LifeSketch: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iziaslav_I_of_Kiev
- Affiliation: Royal House of Rurikids, also known as the Rurik dynasty
- Death: 3 OCT 1078, Nizhyn, Chernihiv, Ukraine
- Burial: Kiev, Ukraine
Ancestors of Iziaslav I YAROSLAVICH
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Iziaslav I YAROSLAVICH
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
- Father: Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
- Mother: Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
- Birth: 1027, Vladimir Volyns, Volyns, Ukraine
- LifeSketch: Svyatoslav II, Grand Duke of Kiev was the son of Yaroslav I, Grand Duke of Kiev and Ingegarde of Sweden.1,2 He died in 1076.1 He succeeded as the Grand Duke Svyatoslav II of Kiev in 1073.1 Child of Svyatoslav II, Grand Duke of Kiev unknown (?)+
- Affiliation: Royal House of Rurikids, also known as the Rurik dynasty
- Death: 27 DEC 1077, Kiev, Kiev, Russia
- Burial: Holy Savior Cathedral, Chernigov (Chernihiv, Ukraine)
Ancestors of Sviatoslav II YAROSLAVICH
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Sviatoslav II YAROSLAVICH
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
- Father: Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
- Mother: Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
- Birth: 1020, Novgorod, Velikiy, Novgorod Oblast, Russia
- Affiliation: Royal House of Rurikids, also known as the Rurik dynasty
- Death: 4 OCT 1052, Smolensk, Empire russe
- Burial: Saint Sophia's Cathedral, Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine
Ancestors of Vladimir YAROSLAVICH
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Vladimir YAROSLAVICH
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
Ancestors of Vyacheslav YAROSLAVICH
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Vyacheslav YAROSLAVICH
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
- Father: Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
- Mother: Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
- Birth: 1025, Kyyiv, Ukraine
- Title Of Nobility: Queen consort, BET 1046 AND 25 SEP 1066, Norway
- Affiliation: Royal House of Rurikids, also known as the Rurik dynasty
- Death: 1067, Norway
Ancestors of Elisaveta YAROSLAVNA
/-Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD
/-Igor Rurikovich Ingwar KIEVSKIJ
| | /-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
| | /-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
| | /-Кетиль KETIL
| \-Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
/-Sviatislav I Igorevitch SVIATISLAV
| | /-Oleg HELGI Grand Prince of Kiev Russia
| \-Elena Olga of KIEV
| \-Thorunn Hydrna KETILSDATTER
/-Vladimir I Svyatoshlavich RURIKID
| | /-Niskinin of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Mal of the DREVLIANS
| | /-Malk Drevianes of LUBECH
| \-Malusha MALKOVNA LUBECHANKA
/-Yaroslav I of RUSSIA
| | /-Rogvolod Olafsson of POLATSK
| \-Rogneda VON KONRADINER
| \-Ingelborge TRYGGVASDITTER
Elisaveta YAROSLAVNA
| /-Eric the VICTORIOUS
| /-Olof Skötkonung of SWEDEN
| | | /-Otto TOSTE
| | | /-Småkonge Skoglar TOSTE
| | \-Świętosława
\-Ingigerd OLAFSDOTTIR
\-Estrid of The Obotrites
- Mother: Vipsania Agrippina
- Birth: 7 OCT 13 BC, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Also known as: Drusus Julius Caesar from 0004 AD
- Also known as: Drusus II, Drusus the Younger, and Drusus Minor
- Also known as: Drusus II, Drusus the Younger, and Drusus Minor
- Also known as: Drusus II, Drusus the Younger, and Drusus Minor
- Title Of Nobility: Quaestor
- LifeSketch: Nero Claudius Drusus, later Drusus Julius Caesar, was the only child of Roman Emperor Tiberius and his first wife, Vipsania Agrippina.
- Title Of Nobility: Consul of Rome
- Title Of Nobility: Governor of Illyricum
- Title Of Nobility: Consul of Rome
- Title Of Nobility: Governor of Illyricum
- Title Of Nobility: Consul of Rome
- Title Of Nobility: Governor of Illyricum
- Death: 14 SEP 23, Rome, Rome, Lazio, Italy
- Burial: Mausoleum Of Augustus, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
Ancestors of Drusus Julius Caesar The YOUNGER
Drusus Julius Caesar The YOUNGER
| /-Lucius VIPSANIUS
| /-Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa of Arpino
\-Vipsania Agrippina
\-Pomponia Caecilia Attica of Rome
Descendants of Drusus Julius Caesar The YOUNGER
1 Drusus Julius Caesar The YOUNGER
=Claudia Livillia JULIA of Rome Marriage: 4, Rome, Roma, Lazio, Italy
2 Julia Livia DRUSUS FILIA
=Rubelius Blandus
3 Rubellia BASSA
=Gaius Octavius LAENAS
=Julius Caesar NERO Marriage: BEF 100, Rome
2 Tiberius Claudius Caesar Germanicus II
2 Tiberius Julius CAESAR Gemellus
Ancestors of Gwladys YOUNGER BRITAINIA
/-Joesphat DESPONSYNES Graal
Gwladys YOUNGER BRITAINIA
\-Gladwys VERCH EURGEIN
- Birth: 390
- Death: ABT 460, Capadocce (Anatolia)
Descendants of Aelia ZENONIS
1 Aelia ZENONIS
=Flavius Basiliscus, BYZANTINE EMPEROR
2 Aelia VERIEREA
=Flavius Valerius Leo I
3 Ariadne Ou la Princess Ajdane, Imperatrice DE CONSTANTINOPLE D'ORIENT
=Flavius Zeno Perpetuus Augustus Eastern ROMAN Emperor
=Anastase ANASTASIDAE DE BYZANCE I Marriage: 20 MAY 491
3 Leontia PORPHYROGENITA
3 Unknown Son MARCELLUS
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Endymon of Elis ben Mizraim ZEUS
1 Endymon of Elis ben Mizraim ZEUS
=Chromia of THESSALY
2 Epeius of ELIS
=(Unknown)
3 Alector EPEIUS
=Cleobule spouse of Alector EPEIUS
=Hyperippè D'ARCADIE
2 Aëtolos King of ELIS
- Death: (Date and Place unknown)
Descendants of Wang ZHAOJUN
1 Wang ZHAOJUN
=Khukhenye I of the HUNS
2 Ghuduarshi Darganoti KING OF THE HUNS
2 Khuganja of the HUNS
- Birth: BEF 770
- Title Of Nobility: Supreme prince of the Obodrit union
- LifeSketch: Tsedrag History: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Цедраг
- Death: 830
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Descendants of Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
1 Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
=(Unknown)
2 Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
=(Unknown)
3 Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
=(Unknown)
3 Tabemysl of the CHEER
3 John of the CZECH
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Descendants of Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
1 Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
=(Unknown)
2 Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
=(Unknown)
3 Кетиль KETIL
=(Unknown)
3 Премила son of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
3 Прекраса daughter of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
2 Tabemysl of the CHEER
2 John of the CZECH
- Partnership with: (Unknown)
Ancestors of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
/-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Descendants of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
1 Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
=(Unknown)
2 Кетиль KETIL
=(Unknown)
3 Ефанда-Едвина Княгиня НОВГОРОДСКАЯ
=Rurik PRINCE OF LADOGA AND NOVGOROD Marriage: BEF 877, Великий Новгород, Новгородская Русь
3 Олег КНЯЗЬ НОВГОРОДСКИЙ
2 Премила son of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
2 Прекраса daughter of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Ancestors of Прекраса daughter of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
/-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Прекраса daughter of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Ancestors of Премила son of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
/-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
Премила son of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
- Father: Кетиль KETIL
- Birth: BEF 850, Великий Новгород, Новгородская Русь
- Death: 912, Щековица, Углицкий удел, Киевская Русь
Ancestors of Олег КНЯЗЬ НОВГОРОДСКИЙ
/-Король вендов и ободритов ГОДРАХ
/-Буривой father of Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Князь Новгородский ГОСТОМЫСЛ
/-Кетиль KETIL
Олег КНЯЗЬ НОВГОРОДСКИЙ