Great Britain -- History -- Anglo-Saxon period, 449-1066 -- Sources
1046 sent to the Synod of St. Remy 193
1061 dies 206
1070 Wulfric, Abbot of the new Monastery,
Winchester, deposed (A. D. 1071) 218
963 Wulfstan, Deacon, dies 139
1084 Wulfwold, Abbot of Chertsey, dies 232
1016 Wulsige, Abbot of Ramsey, killed 180
956 Wulstan 1st, Archbishop of York, dies 137
1023 Wulstan or Wulfstan 2d, Archbishop of York, dies 184
1070 Wulstan, Bishop of Worcester, assists in
consecrating a Bishop of the Orkneys
(A. D. 1076) 219
1070 at the consecration of William
Bishop of Durham (A. D. 1080) 219
1088 defeats the rebels 245
1070 Wulstcetel, Abbot of Croyland, ejected (A. D. 1085) 220
Y
626 York, church built at (A. D. 627) 28, 29
741 burnt 61
923 taken 130
1068 } sacked { 211
1069 } { 212
952 Yric King of Northumberland 136
954 expelled 136
1016 Yric Earl of Northumberland 177
1017 confirmed in his government 181
1046 Yrling plunders Sandwich 192
905 Ysopa, Hold, killed 118
1070 Ywar Churchwarden of Peterborough 214
ERRATA.
Page 9, for 410 read 418.
22, for Ætheric read _Æthelric_.
32, line 9, for Oswin read _Oswiu_.
43, for Wilver read _Wilverth_.
49, for St. Æthelfrith read St. _Ætheldrith_.
56, for Beorht read _Beorhtfrith_.
58, for Ealdherht read _Eadberht_.
69, for Æthelbald read _Æthebald_.
180, note, for Ashdon, &c. read _Assington, near Rochford_.
181, for Æthelwold read _Æthelword_.
STEVENSON, MATCHETT, AND STEVENSON, PRINTERS, NORWICH.
FOOTNOTES:
[A] Caligula.
[B] Caracalla.
[C] Valentinian had reigned in the west from the year 425, therefore
the Cotton MS. is more correct in saying, “Martian and Valentinian
_reigned_,” &c.
[D] The _Weald_ of Kent and Sussex; this forest formerly extended into
Hampshire.
[E] A Roman station in the forest of Andred, probably on the Sussex
coast; Somner supposes it to be Pevensey, Gibson a fort near Hastings.
[F] Generally supposed to be Chersley, Buckinghamshire; Gibson thinks
that the Britons must have retired further westward, and that therefore
this is not the place; but in 556 they are found at Banbury.
[G] Deira.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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