eadred造句

• Eadgifu also had two sons, the future kings Edmund and Eadred.
• His return to England may have been with Eadred's agreement.
• Eadred of Wessex brutally ravaged Northumbria in 948, forcing Eric to leave Northumbria.
• During the reign of Eadred's successor Southwell with its dependent lands in Nottinghamshire.
• The first documented use of the name was in 955 AD, in a Saxon charter of King Eadred.
• Other lands, at the mouth of the River Tees, Guthred allowed Eadred to purchase for the church.
• Eadred is said to have taken money from the cathedral funds and purchased the office of bishop from the king.
• Symeon of Durham states that because of the sin of simony, Eadred died before he could be enthroned as bishop.
• Clare Downham suggests that during this period, Wulfstan may have been pressurized by King Eadred into relinquishing his support of Eirik.
• This was expanded by later Kings of Wessex and England, including Eadred, who refer to Frithugyth's earlier donation.
• In the same year Uhtred himself appears to be the beneficiary of a royal grant, receiving land at Bakewell from Eadred.
• King Eadred did not enjoy Northumbria's support for long, and a year later the kingdom voted Eric Bloodaxe King of York.
• Oskytel only starts showing up consistently after the death of King Eadred of England, who left the bishop some bequests in his will.
• The sources do not record the date of 苐fgifu's marriage to Eadred but before the archbishops and bishops " ."
• Northumbria in this period was only supposed to have had two ealdormen, as declared earlier in the century by King Eadred of England.
• Alfred's son Edward, and his grandsons 苩helstan, Edmund I, and Eadred, continued the policy of resistance against the Vikings.
• When Eadred died, he was succeeded by his nephew, Eadwig, who drove Eadred's chief advisor, Dunstan, into exile.
• When Eadred died, he was succeeded by his nephew, Eadwig, who drove Eadred's chief advisor, Dunstan, into exile.
• On a later occasion, a horse fell dead under Dunstan when he heard a voice from heaven telling him that King Eadred had died.
• Its name is given as " Edredston " in Domesday Book and is Anglo-Saxon Old English'Eadred's farmstead '.