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Egbert of Wessex

A Wisdom Archive on Egbert of Wessex

Egbert of Wessex

A selection of articles related to Egbert of Wessex

More material related to Egbert Of Wessex can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Egbert Of Wessex
Egbert of Wessex

ARTICLES RELATED TO Egbert of Wessex

Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 839

Events Louis the Pious attempts to divide his empire among his sons. Ethelwulf succeeds Egbert as king of Wessex. Uen is succeeded by Uurad as king of the Picts Beginning of the reign of Alpin II of Dalriada. (approximate date) Creation of the Balaton principality Births Michael III, Byzantine Emperor (d. 867) Deaths King Aznar I Galíndez ...

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Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 744

744 - Events. February - Hildeprand succeeds Liutprand as king of the Lombards. 3 March - Abel becomes archbishop of Reims. October - Ratchis succeeds Hildeprand as king of the Lombards. Umayyad caliph al-Walid II ibn Abd al-Malik succeeded by Yazid III ibn Abd al-Malik, Ibrahim ibn Abd al-Malik, and Marwan II. Theophylact succeeds Stephen IV as Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch. Saint Sturm establishes the monastery of Fulda. (or 742?) Salih ibn Tarif procl ...

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Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - Charlemagne

Charlemagne (c.742 or 747–28 January 814) (also Charles the Great; from Latin, Carolus Magnus or Karolus Magnus) was the king of the Franks from 768 to 814 and king of the Lombards from 774 to 781. He was crowned Imperator Augustus in Rome on Christmas Day, 800 by Pope Leo III and is therefore regarded as the founder of the Holy Roman Empire, a reincarnation of the ancient Western Roman Empire. Through military conquest and defence, he solidified and expanded his realm to cover most of Western Euro ...

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Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 830

Events Christian missionary Ansgar visits Birka, trade city of the Swedes. Earliest date of composition for the Historia Brittonum, attributed to Nennius, and known for its list of 12 battles of King Arthur. Egbert of Wessex defeats the Welsh. Al-Khwarizmi writes the Hisab 'al-jabr' w?al-muqabala, an important work on algebra. Borobodur is completed as a Buddhist monument, after about 50 years of work. Births Emperor Kōkō, emperor of Japan (d. 887)

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  • Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 836

    Events Abbasid caliph al-Mutasim establishes new capital at Samarra, Iraq. Egbert of Wessex is defeated by the Danes. John VII Grammaticus succeeds Antony I as patriarch of Constantinople. Presian succeeds Malamir as Khan of Bulgaria. Oldest known mentioning of the city of Soest. Births Thabit ibn Kurrah, Arabian astronomer Fujiwara no Mototsune, Japanese regent (d. 891) Ethelbert of Wessex Constantine I, king of Sco ...

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    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 815

    Events An iconoclastic synod is held. Egbert of Wessex ravages the territories of the west Welsh (Cornwall). Births Deaths June 2: Saint Nicephorus, patriarch of Constantinople Abu Musa Jabir Ibn Hayyan (Geber), Arab alchemist (approximate date) Category: 815 ...

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    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 829

    829 - Events. Egbert of Wessex conquers Mercia and is recognized as Bretwalda. Ansgar is appointed missionary to Sweden by Louis the Pious, at the request of the Swedish king Björn at Hauge. Theophilus succeeds Michael II as emperor of Byzantium. The Saracens ravage the coast of Dalmatia. Oldest known mention of the city of Wiesbaden (approximate date) The Bai kingdom of Nanzhao captures the city of Chengdu in Sichuan province, China Saint Ansgar introd ...

    Including:

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    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia - 770

    Events Emperor Kōnin ascends to the throne of Japan, succeeding Empress Shōtoku. Hedeby is founded. Telerig becomes king of Bulgaria, ending a period of anarchy. Births Egbert of Wessex (d. 839) Deaths Empress Kōken (also Empress Shōtoku), empress of Japan (b. 718) Du Fu, Chinese poet (b. 712) Category: 770 ...

    Read more here: » 770: Encyclopedia - 770

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Harold Godwinson - Brief but Eventful Reign as King

    Upon Edward the Confessor's death in (January 5, 1066), Harold claimed that Edward had promised him the crown on his deathbed, and the Witenagemot (the assembly of the kingdom's leading notables) approved him for coronation, which took place the following day, the first coronation in Westminster Abbey. However, the country was invaded, by both Harald Hardrada of Norway and William, Duke of Normandy, who claimed that he had been promised the English crown by both Edward (probably in 1052) and Harold, who had been shipwrecked in Ponthie ...

    See also:

    Harold Godwinson, Harold Godwinson - Early Life, Harold Godwinson - Powerful Nobleman, Harold Godwinson - Brief but Eventful Reign as King, Harold Godwinson - Legacy and Legend, Harold Godwinson - Family Tree, Harold Godwinson - Bibliography

    Read more here: » Harold Godwinson: Encyclopedia II - Harold Godwinson - Brief but Eventful Reign as King

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England before the English

    Archaeological evidence indicates that what is now southern England was colonised by humans long before the rest of the British Isles due to its more hospitable climate between and during the various ice ages of the distant past. The first historical mention of the region is from the Massaliote Periplus, a sailing manual for merchants thought to date to the 6th century BC, although cultural and trade links with the continent had existed for millennia prior to this. Pytheas of Massilia wrote of his trading journey to the island around 325 BC. ...

    See also:

    History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

    Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England before the English

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Saint Swithun - Contemporary references

    English folk singer Billy Bragg released a song entitled St. Swithin's Day on his 1984 E.P. Brewing up with Billy Bragg. British television series Doctor in the House is set at the fictional teaching hospital St Swithin's. St. Swithin's Day is a comic book written by Grant Morrison and drawn by Paul Grist. In a popular television show, The Simpsons, Bart mentions Saint Swithun's ...

    See also:

    Saint Swithun, Saint Swithun - Contemporary references

    Read more here: » Saint Swithun: Encyclopedia II - Saint Swithun - Contemporary references

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Life

    Charlemagne - Early life. Charlemagne was the eldest child of Pippin the Short (714–24 September 768, reigned from 751) and his wife Bertrada of Laon (720–12 July 783), daughter of Caribert of Laon and Bertrada of Cologne. He was the elder brother of Carloman and Gisela. Some sources indicate that he was the brother of Redburga, wife of King Egbert of Wessex, and Bertha, mother of the famous Roland, but he is only ever recorde ...

    See also:

    Charlemagne, Charlemagne - Background, Charlemagne - Date and place of birth, Charlemagne - Life, Charlemagne - Early life, Charlemagne - Joint rule, Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy, Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns, Charlemagne - Spanish campaign, Charlemagne - Imperator, Charlemagne - Administration, Charlemagne - Death, Charlemagne - Cultural significance, Charlemagne - Charlemagne's personal appearance, Charlemagne - Family, Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs, Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards, Charlemagne - Sources

    Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Life

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Bretwalda - List of Bretwalda

    Bretwalda - Listed by Bede. Aelle of Sussex (488–circa 514) Lengthy gap in the sequence (circa 514–560) Ceawlin of Wessex (560–591) (died 593) Ethelbert of Kent (591–616) Raedwald of East Anglia (616–627) Edwin of Deira (627–632) Oswald of Bernicia (633–641) Oswy of Northumbria (641–658) (died 670) Bretwalda - Mercian Overlords. Wulfhere (658–675) Et ...

    See also:

    Bretwalda, Bretwalda - Sources for the term, Bretwalda - List of Bretwalda, Bretwalda - Listed by Bede, Bretwalda - Mercian Overlords, Bretwalda - West Saxon Overlords

    Read more here: » Bretwalda: Encyclopedia II - Bretwalda - List of Bretwalda

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Kingston upon Thames - History

    Kingston was built at the first crossing point of the Thames upstream from London Bridge and a bridge still exists at the same site. Kingston was occupied by the Romans, and later it was either a royal residence or a royal demesne. There is a record of a council held there in 838, at which Egbert of Wessex, the first King of All England, and his son Ethelwulf of Wessex were present; and in this record it is styled Kyningenstum famosa ilia locus. In Old English, tun, ton or don meant farmstead - so the name ...

    See also:

    Kingston upon Thames, Kingston upon Thames - History, Kingston upon Thames - Kingston today

    Read more here: » Kingston upon Thames: Encyclopedia II - Kingston upon Thames - History

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Life

    Much of what is known of Charlemagne's life comes from his biographer, Einhard, who wrote a Vita Caroli Magni (or Vita Karoli Magni), which translates The Life of Charlemagne. Charlemagne - Early life. Charlemagne was the eldest child of Pippin the Short (714 – 24 September 768, reigned from 751) and his wife Bertrada of Laon (720 – 12 July 783), daughter of Caribert of Laon and Bertrada of Cologne. He was the elder brother of Carloman and Gisela. Some sources indicate that he was ...

    See also:

    Charlemagne, Charlemagne - Background, Charlemagne - Date and place of birth, Charlemagne - Personal appearance, Charlemagne - Dress, Charlemagne - Life, Charlemagne - Early life, Charlemagne - Joint rule, Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy, Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns, Charlemagne - Spanish campaign, Charlemagne - Charles and his children, Charlemagne - During the Saxon peace, Charlemagne - Avar campaigns, Charlemagne - The Saracens and Spain, Charlemagne - Imperator, Charlemagne - Danish attacks, Charlemagne - Death, Charlemagne - Administration, Charlemagne - Monetary reforms, Charlemagne - Learning, Charlemagne - Writing reforms, Charlemagne - Political organisation, Charlemagne - The division of the empire, Charlemagne - Cultural significance, Charlemagne - Family, Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs, Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards, Charlemagne - Notes, Charlemagne - Sources

    Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Life

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Bretwalda - Sources for the term

    Bede's history contains a list of seven kings who had achieved overlordship. Writing in Latin, Bede does not use the Old English word Bretwalda, as is commonly thought, but attributes these kings with holding imperium. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, originating from the kingdom of Wessex, follows Bede in regard to the first seven kings. For the later period, it adds the kings of Wessex an ...

    See also:

    Bretwalda, Bretwalda - Sources for the term, Bretwalda - List of Bretwalda, Bretwalda - Listed by Bede, Bretwalda - Mercian Overlords, Bretwalda - West Saxon Overlords

    Read more here: » Bretwalda: Encyclopedia II - Bretwalda - Sources for the term

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Background

    The Franks, originally a pagan, barbarian, Germanic people who migrated over the River Rhine in the late fifth century into a crumbling Roman Empire, were, by the early eighth century, the masters of Gaul and a good portion of central Europe east of the Rhine and the protectors of the Papacy and the Roman Catholic faith. However, their ancient dynasty of kings, the Merovingians, had long before descended into a state of complete disutility. Their chief officers, the mayors of the palace, had, practically-speaking, usurped all government powe ...

    See also:

    Charlemagne, Charlemagne - Background, Charlemagne - Date and place of birth, Charlemagne - Personal appearance, Charlemagne - Dress, Charlemagne - Life, Charlemagne - Early life, Charlemagne - Joint rule, Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy, Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns, Charlemagne - Spanish campaign, Charlemagne - Charles and his children, Charlemagne - During the Saxon peace, Charlemagne - Avar campaigns, Charlemagne - The Saracens and Spain, Charlemagne - Imperator, Charlemagne - Danish attacks, Charlemagne - Death, Charlemagne - Administration, Charlemagne - Monetary reforms, Charlemagne - Learning, Charlemagne - Writing reforms, Charlemagne - Political organisation, Charlemagne - The division of the empire, Charlemagne - Cultural significance, Charlemagne - Family, Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs, Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards, Charlemagne - Notes, Charlemagne - Sources

    Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Background

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Personal appearance

    Charlemagne's personal appearance is not known from any contemporary portrait, but it is known rather famously from a good description of Einhard, who wrote his biography Vita Caroli Magni. He is well known to have been tall, stately, and fair-haired, with disproportionately thick neck. As Einhard tells it in his 22nd chapter: Charles was large and strong, and of lofty stature, though not disproportionately tall (his height is well known to have been seven times the length of his foot); the upper part of his head was r ...

    See also:

    Charlemagne, Charlemagne - Background, Charlemagne - Date and place of birth, Charlemagne - Personal appearance, Charlemagne - Dress, Charlemagne - Life, Charlemagne - Early life, Charlemagne - Joint rule, Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy, Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns, Charlemagne - Spanish campaign, Charlemagne - Charles and his children, Charlemagne - During the Saxon peace, Charlemagne - Avar campaigns, Charlemagne - The Saracens and Spain, Charlemagne - Imperator, Charlemagne - Danish attacks, Charlemagne - Death, Charlemagne - Administration, Charlemagne - Monetary reforms, Charlemagne - Learning, Charlemagne - Writing reforms, Charlemagne - Political organisation, Charlemagne - The division of the empire, Charlemagne - Cultural significance, Charlemagne - Family, Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs, Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards, Charlemagne - Notes, Charlemagne - Sources

    Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Personal appearance

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Cultural significance

    Charlemagne, being a model knight as one of the Nine Worthies, enjoyed an important afterlife in European culture. One of the great medieval literary cycles, the Charlemagne cycle or the Matter of France, centers around the deeds of Charlemagne and his historical commander of the Breton border, Roland, and the paladins who are analogous to the knights of the Round Table or King Arthur's court. Their ...

    See also:

    Charlemagne, Charlemagne - Background, Charlemagne - Date and place of birth, Charlemagne - Personal appearance, Charlemagne - Dress, Charlemagne - Life, Charlemagne - Early life, Charlemagne - Joint rule, Charlemagne - Conquest of Lombardy, Charlemagne - Saxon campaigns, Charlemagne - Spanish campaign, Charlemagne - Charles and his children, Charlemagne - During the Saxon peace, Charlemagne - Avar campaigns, Charlemagne - The Saracens and Spain, Charlemagne - Imperator, Charlemagne - Danish attacks, Charlemagne - Death, Charlemagne - Administration, Charlemagne - Monetary reforms, Charlemagne - Learning, Charlemagne - Writing reforms, Charlemagne - Political organisation, Charlemagne - The division of the empire, Charlemagne - Cultural significance, Charlemagne - Family, Charlemagne - Marriages and Heirs, Charlemagne - Concubinages and Bastards, Charlemagne - Notes, Charlemagne - Sources

    Read more here: » Charlemagne: Encyclopedia II - Charlemagne - Cultural significance

    Egbert of Wessex: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

    The defeat of King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 at the hands of William of Normandy, later styled William I of England and the subsequent Norman takeover of Saxon England led to a sea-change in the history of the small, isolated, island state. William ordered the compilation of the Domesday Book, a survey of the entire population and their lands and property for tax purposes. William ruled over Normandy, then a powerful French kingdom. William and his nobles spoke and conducted court in French, in Normandy as wel ...

    See also:

    History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

    Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

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