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  1. Etelvardo de Wessex. Etelvardo, Ethelweard ou Ælfweard (n. 904, m. 2 de agosto de 924) era o segundo filho de Eduardo o Velho. De acordo com a Crônica Anglo-Saxônica, ele sucedeu seu pai como Rei de Wessex em 17 de julho de 924 enquanto seu meio-irmão mais velho Etelstano herdava a Mércia.

  2. Æthelweard (also Ethelward; d. c. 998) was an ealdorman and the author of a Latin version of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle known as the Chronicon Æthelweardi. He was a kinsman of the royal family, being a descendant of the Anglo-Saxon King Æthelred I of Wessex, the elder brother of Alfred the Great .

  3. Æthelweard (died 920 or 922) was the younger son of King Alfred the Great and Ealhswith . He was born about 880. [1] That he was Alfred's younger son by Ealhswith is stated by Asser in his biography of the king ( c. 893). [2] Asser also provides valuable detail on the boy's upbringing.

  4. Æthelweard (died 854) was a 9th-century king of East Anglia, the long-lived Anglo-Saxon kingdom which today includes the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. Little is known of Æthelweard's reign and even his regnal dates are not known for certain.

    • c. 845 – 25 December 854
    • Edmund
  5. Ethelweard nació en el año 901, fue el segundo de los diez hijos de Eduardo el Viejo, rey de Wessex, con su segunda esposa Elfleda, nieta del rey Etelredo I. Biografía [ editar ] Conocido por ser un joven erudito, Ethelweard vivía como un ermitaño en Bridgnorth , cuando a la muerte de su padre (17 de julio de 924) la Witan lo designó para sucederlo.

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

    Æthelweard, also spelled Ethelweard, Aethelweard, Athelweard, etc., is an Anglo-Saxon male name. It may refer to: King Æthelweard of the Hwicce (fl. 7/8th century) King Æthelweard of East Anglia (fl. mid-9th century) Æthelweard (son of Alfred) (fl. 9/10th century), younger son of King Alfred and Ealhswith; Æthelweard (bishop of ...

  7. East Anglia was a long-lived Anglo-Saxon kingdom in which a duality of a northern and a southern part existed, corresponding with the modern English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. [2] It was formed during the 5th century, following the ending of Roman power in Britain in 410. [3]