Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int  |          to provinces other than Northumbria he obtains from his correspondents
 2        0, Int  |      dealing with the history of Northumbria, as is natural, that Bede’
 3        0, Int  |       marriage of Edwin, king of Northumbria, and the Kentish princess,
 4        0, Int  |          about the conversion of Northumbria through the preaching of
 5        0, Int  |          and prosperity reign in Northumbria, and Paulinus extends his
 6        0, Int  |         A.D.; the devastation of Northumbria by the British king, Caedwalla,
 7        0, Int  |        of Rochester. His work in Northumbria seems for the time, at least,
 8        0, Int  | Christianity is brought again to Northumbria (635 A.D.) by the Celtic
 9        0, Int  |      reverting to the history of Northumbria, Bede tells us of the death
10        0, Int  |   Mercians threw off the yoke of Northumbria and set up Penda’s son,
11        0, Int  |         664 A.D.), as bishops of Northumbria leads to complications in
12        0, Int  |          succession of Egfrid in Northumbria in 670 or 671, and the death
13        0, Int  |       The war between Mercia and Northumbria in 679 is ended by the mediation
14        0, Int  |        that year, the decline of Northumbria, the flight of Bishop Trumwine
15        0, Int  |       and succession of Osred in Northumbria in 705 are the next events
16       II, I    |    called Deiri. (Note: Southern Northumbria) "Truly are they Deira,"
17      III, XXIII|          visit his own province, Northumbria, for the purpose of exhortation.
18        V, XXIV |        wrongfully wasted part of Northumbria, their king, Eadbert, with