1-500 | 501-506
Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | controversy. In other respects the king’s translation seems to be
2 0, Int | indicated in the dedication to King Ceolwulf which forms the
3 0, Int | account of the conversion of King Lucius, in the story of
4 0, Int | and the defeat of Aedan, king of the Dalriadic Scots,
5 0, Int | leads to the conversion of King Eadbald and the recovery
6 0, Int | The marriage of Edwin, king of Northumbria, and the
7 0, Int | Goodmanham and the baptism of the king at Easter, 627 A.D. Through
8 0, Int | influence of Edwin on Earpwald, king of East Anglia, that province
9 0, Int | Felix, under the enlightened King Sigbert, who had himself
10 0, Int | Northumbria by the British king, Caedwalla, and Penda of
11 0, Int | converts the West Saxons. Their king, Cynegils, is baptized,
12 0, Int | follows that of his beloved king; Aidan’s miracles are related,
13 0, Int | Anglian history, we hear of King Sigbert’s services to education,
14 0, Int | Similarly, at this time, King Sigbert of Essex listens
15 0, Int | exhortations of his friend, King Oswy, and, at the preaching
16 0, Int | son, Wuifhere, as their king.~In Chapter 25 we come to
17 0, Int | a new missionary centre, King Wulfhere sending Bishop
18 0, Int | Bishop Earconwald and its king Sebbi. Earconwald, whose
19 0, Int | her and her monastery. The king of the East Saxons, Sebbi,
20 0, Int | Saxon history: Caedwalla, King of Wessex, after a life
21 0, Int | and Jarrow to the Pictish king Naiton on this subject is
22 0, Int | death of the Northumbrian king Osric, and succession of
23 0, Life | own. One of these is, ‘O King of Glory, Lord of all power,
24 0, Life | soul longs to see Christ my King in His beauty.’ Having said
25 I, I | arise, they should choose a king from the female royal race
26 I, IV | CHAP. IV. How Lucius, king of Britain, writing to Pope
27 I, IV | the Roman Church, Lucius, king of Britain, sent a letter
28 I, XI | invasion of Rome by Alaric, king of the Goths, when the nations
29 I, XIV | and in concert with their King Vortigern, it was unanimously
30 I, XV | invited by the aforesaid king, arrived in Britain with
31 I, XV | assigned to them by the same king, in the eastern part of
32 I, XXV | the Isle of Thanet to the King of Kent, and having obtained
33 I, XXV | Ethelbert was at that time king of Kent; he had extended
34 I, XXV | living and true God. The king hearing this, gave orders
35 I, XXV | faith. Some days after, the king came into the island, and
36 I, XXV | down, in obedience to the king’s commands, and preached
37 I, XXV | present the Word of life, the king answered thus: "Your words
38 I, XXV | of our sovereign Lord and King, Jesus Christ, they sang
39 I, XXVI | to baptize, till when the king had been converted to the
40 I, XXVI | Church. It is told that the king, while he rejoiced at their
41 I, XXXII | sent letters and gifts to King Ethelbert. [601 A.D.]~The
42 I, XXXII | same time, sent a letter to King Ethelbert, with many gifts
43 I, XXXII | desirous to glorify the king with temporal honours, at
44 I, XXXII | excellent son, Ethelbert, king of the English, Bishop Gregory.
45 I, XXXIII | with the support of the king, a church, which he was
46 I, XXXIV | CHAP. XXXIV. How Ethelfrid, king of the Northumbrians, having
47 I, XXXIV | the brave and ambitious king, Ethelfrid, governed the
48 I, XXXIV | compared to Saul of old, king of the Israelites, save
49 I, XXXIV | than any other chieftain or king, either subduing the inhabitants
50 I, XXXIV | spoil." Hereupon, Aedan, king of the Scots that dwell
51 I, XXXIV | empire. From that time, no king of the Scots durst come
52 II, I | mercy of Christ. How is the king of that called?" They told
53 II, II | Augustine, with the help of King Ethelbert, drew together
54 II, II | For afterwards the warlike king of the English, Ethelfrid,
55 II, II | swords of the barbarians. King Ethelfrid being informed
56 II, III | the preaching of Mellitus, King Ethelbert built the church
57 II, III | the westward, and in it King Ethelbert dedicated a church
58 II, III | working of miracles, led King Ethelbert and his nation
59 II, III | in the reign of the same king"~
60 II, IV | the clergy; as likewise to King Ethelbert and the English
61 II, V | English nation, Ethelbert, king of Kent, having most gloriously
62 II, V | like sovereignty was Aelli, king of the South-Saxons; the
63 II, V | South-Saxons; the second, Caelin, king of the West-Saxons, who,
64 II, V | been said, was Ethelbert, king of Kent; the fourth was
65 II, V | the fourth was Redwald, king of the East-Angles, who,
66 II, V | race. The fifth was Edwin, king of the Northumbrian nation,
67 II, V | Oswald, the most Christian king of the Northumbrians, whose
68 II, V | but of that hereafter.~ King Ethelbert died on the 24th
69 II, V | for favour or fear of the king, submitted to the laws of
70 II, V | Nor did the unbelieving king escape without the scourge
71 II, V | by the death of Sabert, king of the East Saxons, who
72 II, VI | exhortation, went to the king as soon as morning broke,
73 II, VI | which he had received. The king, astonished, asked who had
74 II, VI | idolatrous high priests; for King Eadbald had not so much
75 II, VII | CHAP. VII.~IN this king's reign, the blessed Archbishop
76 II, VII | to heaven in the reign of King Eadbald, and was buried
77 II, IX | river Humber, with their king, Edwin, received the Word
78 II, IX | have before spoken. This king, as an earnest of his reception
79 II, IX | a thing which no English king had ever done before; and
80 II, IX | marriage of their aforesaid king with the kings of Kent,
81 II, IX | endearment) daughter to King Ethelbert. When he first
82 II, IX | mysteries of the heavenly King should be profaned by her
83 II, IX | profaned by her union with a king that was altogether a stranger
84 II, IX | Lord 625, and so came to King Edwin with the aforesaid
85 II, IX | called Eumer, sent by the king of the West-Saxons, whose
86 II, IX | Cuichelm,to lie in wait for King Edwin, in hopes at once
87 II, IX | did not avail to kill the king, it might be aided by the
88 II, IX | deadly venom. He came to the king on the first day of the
89 II, IX | his garment, assaulted the king. When Lilla, the king's
90 II, IX | the king. When Lilla, the king's most devoted servant,
91 II, IX | buckler at hand to protect the king from death, he at once interposed
92 II, IX | force, that he wounded the king through the body of the
93 II, IX | had brought forth to the king a daughter, called Eanfled.
94 II, IX | daughter, called Eanfled. The king, in the presence of Bishop
95 II, IX | Christ, and to tell the king, that by his prayers to
96 II, IX | without grievous pain. The king, delighted with his words,
97 II, IX | life and victory over the king by whom the murderer who
98 II, IX | house. At that time, the king, being recovered of the
99 II, X | TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS EDWIN, KING OF THE ENGLISH.~ "To the
100 II, X | To the illustrious Edwin, king of the English, Bishop Boniface,
101 II, X | of our illustrious son, King Eadbald, and the nations
102 II, XI | same pope also wrote to King Edwin's consort, Ethelberg,
103 II, XI | CITY OF ROME, TO ETHELBERG, KING EDWIN'S QUEEN.~ "To the
104 II, XI | of our illustrious son, King Eadbald, that your Highness,
105 II, XII | Boniface for the salvation of King Edwin and his nation. But
106 II, XII | pleased once to reveal to this king, when he was in banishment
107 II, XII | at the court of Redwald, king of the Angles, was of no
108 II, XII | difficult task to incline the king's proud mind to the humility
109 II, XII | revealed from Heaven to the king. Then he lost no time, but
110 II, XII | immediately admonished the king to perform the vow which
111 II, XII | messengers to bribe that king with a great sum of money
112 II, XII | him out, told him what the king had promised to do with
113 II, XII | have made with so great a king, when he has done me no
114 II, XII | destroyed, and you should be a king surpassing in power, not
115 II, XII | immediately vanished. So the king perceived that it was not
116 II, XII | and mind to sleep; for the king's resolution is altered,
117 II, XII | altogether unworthy of so great a king to sell his good friend
118 II, XII | of money." In short, the king did as has been said, and
119 II, XII | his death, succeeded the king on the throne.~ King Edwin,
120 II, XII | the king on the throne.~ King Edwin, therefore, delaying
121 II, XII | whether he knew that sign? The king, trembling, was ready to
122 II, XIII | CHAP. XIII. ~~ THE king, hearing these words, answered,
123 II, XIII | Paulinus consenting, the king did as he said; for, holding
124 II, XIII | immediately answered him, "0 king, consider what this is which
125 II, XIII | delay."~ Another of the king's chief men, approving of
126 II, XIII | life of man upon earth, O king, seems to me, in comparison
127 II, XIII | followed." The other elders and king's counsellors, by Divine
128 II, XIII | When he did so, at the king's command, Coifi, hearing
129 II, XIII | reason my counsel is, O king, that we instantly give
130 II, XIII | from them." In brief, the king openly assented to the preaching
131 II, XIII | superstitions, he desired the king to furnish him with arms
132 II, XIII | his hand, he mounted the king's stallion, and went his
133 II, XIV | CHAP. XIV.~[627 A.D.]~ KING EDWIN, therefore, with all
134 II, XIV | the cruel death of the king left that work to be finished
135 II, XIV | is, till the end of the king's reign, with his, consent
136 II, XIV | were Osfrid and Eadfrid, King Edwin's sons who were both
137 II, XIV | the daughter of Cearl, king of the Mercians.~ Afterwards
138 II, XIV | certain time coming with the king and queen to the royal township,
139 II, XIV | wont often to be with the king, he baptized in the river
140 II, XIV | which the pagans, by whom King Edwin was slain, afterwards
141 II, XV | likewise persuaded Earpwald, king of the East Angles, and
142 II, XV | victims to devils. Aldwulf, king of that same province, who
143 II, XV | was a boy. The aforesaid King Redwald was noble by birth,
144 II, XVI | Paulinus, in the presence of King Edwin, and with him a great
145 II, XVI | wheresoever the dominion of King Edwin extended, that, as
146 II, XVI | receiving any harm. That king took such care for the good
147 II, XVI | great dread they had of the king, or for the affection which
148 II, XVII | Northumbrians, with their king, had been, by the preaching
149 II, XVII | letters of exhortation to King Edwin, with fatherly love
150 II, XVII | and excellent lord, Edwin king of the Angles, Bishop Honorius,
151 II, XVII | preaching the knowledge of your King and Creator, you believe
152 II, XVIII | ordained in his epistle to King Edwin, to wit, that when
153 II, XX | kingdom of Christ. Caedwalla, king of the Britons, rebelled
154 II, XX | necessity, went over to King Penda, and was by him afterwards
155 II, XX | any more than with pagans. King Edwin's head was brought
156 II, XX | Archbishop Honorius and King Eadbald. He came thither
157 II, XX | a most valiant thegn of King Edwin, having with him Eanfled,
158 II, XX | into Gaul to be bred up by King Dagobert, who was her friend;
159 II, XX | with him many rich goods of King Edwin, among which were
160 II, XX | Archbishop Honorius and King Eadbald, took upon him the
161 III, I | CHAP. I. How King Edwin’s next successors
162 III, I | but the most Christian King Oswald retrieved both. [
163 III, I | Baptism. Upon the death of the king, their enemy, they were
164 III, I | the eldest of them, became king of the Bernicians. Both
165 III, I | idolatry.~But soon after, the king of the Britons, Caedwalla,
166 III, I | ruling them like a victorious king, but ravaging them like
167 III, I | outrageous tyranny of the British king. Hence it has been generally
168 III, I | the reign of the following king, Oswald, a man beloved of
169 III, I | man beloved of God. This king, after the death of his
170 III, II | wood of the cross, which King Oswald, being ready to engage
171 III, II | it was to be set up, the king himself, in the ardour of
172 III, II | token and memorial of the king’s faith; for even to this
173 III, II | day before that on which King Oswald was afterwards slain,
174 III, III | CHAP. III. How the same King Oswald, asking a bishop
175 III, III | arrival of the bishop, the king appointed him his episcopal
176 III, III | contiguous with the land. The king also humbly and willingly
177 III, III | a fair sight to see the king himself interpreting the
178 III, III | the English, over which King Oswald reigned, and those
179 III, III | property were given of the king’s bounty to found monasteries;
180 III, IV | Meilochon, and the powerful king of the Pictish nation, and
181 III, V | that he was invited to the king’s table, he went with one
182 III, V | orders.~It is said, that when King Oswald had asked a bishop
183 III, VI | CHAP. VI. Of King Oswald’s wonderful piety
184 III, VI | religion. [635-642 A.D.]~KING OSWALD, with the English
185 III, VI | on a sudden, and told the king, that a great multitude
186 III, VI | streets begging alms of the king; he immediately ordered
187 III, VI | former queens. Through this king’s exertions the provinces
188 III, VI | people. He was nephew to King Edwin through his sister
189 III, VII | it happened that when the king himself, having received
190 III, VII | most holy and victorious king of the Northumbrians, being
191 III, VII | Peter and Paul.~When the king died, his son Coinwalch
192 III, VII | away the sister of Penda, king of the Mercians, whom he
193 III, VII | kingdom, and withdrew to Anna, king of the East Angles, where
194 III, VII | the true faith; for the king, with whom he lived in his
195 III, VII | attached himself to the king, and voluntarily undertook
196 III, VII | ministry of preaching. The king, observing his learning
197 III, VII | many years. At length the king, who understood only the
198 III, VII | highly offended, that the king should do this without consulting
199 III, VII | his bishopric by the same king, and took refuge with Wulfhere,
200 III, VII | took refuge with Wulfhere, king of the Mercians, of whom
201 III, VII | which time, the aforesaid king of that nation, sustaining
202 III, VII | worthy of a bishopric. The king and the people received
203 III, VIII | CHAP. VIII. How Earconbert, King of Kent, ordered the idols
204 III, VIII | of our Lord 640, Eadbald,king of Kent, departed this life,
205 III, VIII | daughter of the wife of Anna, king of the East Angles, above
206 III, VIII | mentioned; and Ethelberg,the king’s own daughter; both of
207 III, VIII | of Brige. Sexburg, that king’s elder daughter, wife to
208 III, VIII | daughter, wife to Earconbert, king of Kent, had a daughter
209 III, IX | wrought in the place where King Oswald was killed; and how,
210 III, IX | OSWALD, the most Christian king of the Northumbrians, reigned
211 III, IX | barbarous cruelty of the king of the Britons and the reckless
212 III, IX | same pagan nation and pagan king of the Mercians, who had
213 III, IX | very place where the great king died. Immediately the pain
214 III, X | place where the blood of King Oswald had been shed. These
215 III, XI | Heaven that were shown when King Oswald’s bones were found,
216 III, XII | that the prayers of that king who is now reigning with
217 III, XII | buried therein: but the king who slew him commanded his
218 III, XIII | of that most worshipful king. And he used to say that
219 III, XIII | country, the fame of that king’s sanctity was already spread
220 III, XIII | there was in your nation a king, of wonderful sanctity,
221 III, XIV | the wonderful humility of King Oswin, who was cruelly slain
222 III, XIV | blessed Apostle Andrew,’ which King Ethelbert had built from
223 III, XIV | called Oswin, of the race of King Edwin, and son to Osricof
224 III, XIV | that commanded the murder.~King Oswin was of a goodly countenance,
225 III, XIV | This being told to the king, when they were going in
226 III, XIV | answered, "What do you say, O king? Is that son of a mare more
227 III, XIV | sat in his place; but the king, who had come in from hunting,
228 III, XIV | lay aside all sorrow. The king, at the bishop’s command
229 III, XIV | of his country, which the king and his servants did not
230 III, XIV | know," said he, "that the king will not live long; for
231 III, XIV | never before saw a humble king; whence I perceive that
232 III, XIV | foreboding was fulfilled by the king’s sad death, as has been
233 III, XIV | days after the death of the king he loved, on the 31st of
234 III, XV | bring thence, as wife for King Oswy, Eanfled, the daughter
235 III, XV | Eanfled, the daughter of King Edwin, who had been carried
236 III, XVII | A. D.]~AIDAN was in the king’s township, not far from
237 III, XVII | likewise did at other of the king’s townships, having nothing
238 III, XVII | years after, that Penda, king of the Mercians, coming
239 III, XVIII | and death of the religious King Sigbert [Circ. 631 A.D.]~
240 III, XVIII | the people of Kent.~This king became so great a lover
241 III, XVIII | nation of the Mercians, under King Penda, made war on the East
242 III, XVIII | wand, and was killed with King Ecgric; and the pagans pressing
243 III, XIX | received by the aforesaid king, and performing his wonted
244 III, XIX | which had been given him by King Sigbert, and to establish
245 III, XIX | Town; afterwards, Anna, king of that province, and certain
246 III, XIX | honourably entertained by Clovis, king of the Franks, or by the
247 III, XXI | Angles became Christian under King Peada. [653 A.D.]~AT this
248 III, XXI | Prince Peada, the son of King Penda, received the faith
249 III, XXI | the name and office of a king, he was by his father elevated
250 III, XXI | nation, and came to Oswy, king of the Northumbrians, requesting
251 III, XXI | to receive the faith by King Oswy’s son Alchfrid,who
252 III, XXI | Cyneburg,3 the daughter of King Penda.~Accordingly he was
253 III, XXI | township, belonging to the king, called At the Wall. And
254 III, XXI | fountain of the faith.~Nor did King Penda forbid the preaching
255 III, XXI | years before the death of King Penda.~But when he was slain,
256 III, XXI | and the most Christian king, Oswy, succeeded him in
257 III, XXI | happened in the days of King Wulfhere, of whom we shall
258 III, XXII | CHAP. XXII. How under King Sigbert, through the preaching
259 III, XXII | Saxons, at the instance of King Oswy, again received the
260 III, XXII | surnamed The Little, was then king of that nation, and a friend
261 III, XXII | nation, and a friend to King Oswy, who, when Sigbert
262 III, XXII | from Him eternal rewards. King Oswy having often, with
263 III, XXII | more to the like effect to King Sigbert, at length, aided
264 III, XXII | by Bishop Finan, in the king’s township above spoken
265 III, XXII | miles from the eastern sea.~King Sigbert, having now become
266 III, XXII | temporal kingdom, requesting of King Oswy that he would give
267 III, XXII | province to the joy of the king and of all the people, it
268 III, XXII | people, it happened that the king, at the instigation of the
269 III, XXII | been incensed against the king, and hated him, because
270 III, XXII | the crime for which the king was killed, because he observed
271 III, XXII | eat of his meat. But the king made light of this command,
272 III, XXII | the bishop met him. The king, beholding him, immediately
273 III, XXII | he touched the prostrate king with the rod he held in
274 III, XXII | Dwelling; and Ethelwald,king of the East Angles, brother
275 III, XXII | Angles, brother to Anna, king of the same people, received
276 III, XXIII | a monastery given him by King Etheiwald, consecrated it
277 III, XXIII | exhortation. Oidilwald,the son of King Oswald, who reigned among
278 III, XXIII | monastery, to which the king himself might frequently
279 III, XXIII | Lord in that place. The king had before with him a brother
280 III, XXIII | then, complying with the king’s desires, the Bishop chose
281 III, XXIII | there, requested of the king that he would give him opportunity
282 III, XXIII | messenger to call him to the king; and he, that the holy work
283 III, XXIII | intermitted, on account of the king’s affairs, entreated his
284 III, XXIV | CHAP. XXIV. How when King Penda was slain, the province
285 III, XXIV | 655 A.D.]~AT this time, King Oswy was exposed to the
286 III, XXIV | intolerable invasions of Penda, king of the Mercians, whom we
287 III, XXIV | of his kingdom. The pagan king refused to grant his request,
288 III, XXIV | to the lowest; whereupon King Oswy had recourse to the
289 III, XXIV | under most noted commanders. King Oswy and his son Alchfrid
290 III, XXIV | province of the Mercians. King Oswald’s son Oidilwald,
291 III, XXIV | brother and successor to Anna, king of the East Angles. He had
292 III, XXIV | battle by thc sword.~Then King Oswy, according to the vow
293 III, XXIV | The aforesaid daughter of King Oswy, who was to be dedicated
294 III, XXIV | in which the aforesaid king’s daughter was first trained
295 III, XXIV | the holy Apostle Peter. King Oswy concluded this war
296 III, XXIV | Ingetlingum,and is the place where King Oswin was killed, as has
297 III, XXIV | unjust death, begged of King Oswy that he would give
298 III, XXIV | kinsman to the slaughtered king; in which monastery continual
299 III, XXIV | commanded the murder. The same King Oswy governed the Mercians,
300 III, XXIV | years after he had slain King Penda; and he likewise subdued
301 III, XXIV | above-mentioned Peada, son to King Penda, because he was his
302 III, XXIV | years after the death of King Penda, the Mercian chiefs,
303 III, XXIV | Eadbert, rebelled against King Oswy, setting up for their
304 III, XXIV | Oswy, setting up for their king, Wulfhere,son to the said
305 III, XXIV | ealdormen of the foreign king, they bravely recovered
306 III, XXIV | free, together with their king, they rejoiced to serve
307 III, XXIV | to serve Christ the true King, for the sake of an everlasting
308 III, XXIV | kingdom in heaven. This king governed the Mercians seventeen
309 III, XXIV | each other in order under King Wulfhere, discharged episcopal
310 III, XXV | year; and that when the king, having ended his fast,
311 III, XXV | the ears of the rulers, King Oswy and his son Alchfrid.
312 III, XXV | above-mentioned, a friend of King Alchfrid and of Abbot Wilfrid,
313 III, XXV | interpreter for both parties.~King Oswy first made an opening
314 III, XXV | to the like effect, the king commanded Agilbert to make
315 III, XXV | Wilfrid, being ordered by the king to speak, began thus:— "
316 III, XXV | Wilfrid had ended thus, the king said, "Is it true, Colman,
317 III, XXV | answered, "It is true, O king!" .Then said he, "Can you
318 III, XXV | None." Then again the king asked, " Do you both agree
319 III, XXV | answered, "Yes." Then the king concluded, "And I also say
320 III, XXV | proved to have the keys." The king having said this, all who
321 III, XXVI | twenty-second year of the reign of King Oswy, and the thirtieth
322 III, XXVI | requested and obtained this of King Oswy, because Eata was one
323 III, XXVI | instructed in Christ; for the king greatly loved Bishop Colman
324 III, XXVI | hear the Word of God. The king himself, when occasion required,
325 III, XXVIII | 664 A.D.]~IN the meantime, King Alchfrid sent the priest,
326 III, XXVIII | priest, Wilfrid, to the king of Gaul, in order that he
327 III, XXVIII | village belonging to the king, called In Compendio.He
328 III, XXVIII | for his ordination, and King Oswy, following the example
329 III, XXVIII | Laestingaeu. With him the king also sent his priest Eadhaed,
330 III, XXIX | sent back into Britain to King Oswy:— "To the most excellent
331 III, XXIX | excellent lord, our son, Oswy, king of the Saxons, Vitalian,
332 III, XXIX | found worthy to have as its king one so wise and a worshipper
333 III, XXX | themselves subject to Wulfhere, king of the Mercians, governed
334 III, XXX | turned apostate. For the king himself, and many of the
335 III, XXX | life in great felicity.~King Wulfhere, hearing that the
336 III, XXX | people and the aforesaid king to the way of righteousness,
337 IV, I | of July. Earconbert,also, king of Kent, departed this life
338 IV, I | race, was sent to Rome by King Egbert and Oswy, king of
339 IV, I | by King Egbert and Oswy, king of the Northumbrians, as
340 IV, I | detained till Ebroin,the king’s mayor of the palace, gave
341 IV, I | rest wherever they could. King Egbert, being informed by
342 IV, III | Mercians was governed by King Wulf here, who, on the death
343 IV, III | for them, but requested of King Oswy that Ceadda might be
344 IV, III | of the Picts, as far as King Oswy was able to extend
345 IV, III | of the ancient fathers. King Wulfhere also gave him land
346 IV, III | who was still living, was king. Wynfrid was one of the
347 IV, V | arrived in England, Oswy, king of the Northumbrians, fell
348 IV, V | 673. In which year Egbert, king of Kent, died in the month
349 IV, XI | CHAP. XI. How Sebbi, king of the same province, ended
350 IV, XI | been made a bishop than a king. When he had spent thirty
351 IV, XI | spent thirty years as a king and a soldier of the heavenly
352 IV, XI | visit, and he said that the king’s soul should quit his body
353 IV, XI | was the son of that same king and monk, and who reigned
354 IV, XII | Lord 676, when Ethelred, king of the Mercians,ravaged
355 IV, XII | dissension broke out between King Egfrid and the most reverend
356 IV, XII | province of Lindsey, which King Egfrid had but newly acquired,
357 IV, XIII | enmity of the aforesaid king, be received into his own
358 IV, XIII | of salvation. Ethelwalch,king of that nation, had been,
359 IV, XIII | Mercians, at the instance of King Wulf here, who was present,
360 IV, XIII | bishop, therefore, with the king’s consent, or rather to
361 IV, XIII | temporal.~At this time, King Ethelwalch gave to the most
362 IV, XIII | years, until the death of King Egfrid,and was justly honoured
363 IV, XIII | all. And forasmuch as the king, together with the said
364 IV, XIV | through the intercession of King Oswald. [681-686 A.D.]~~
365 IV, XIV | intercession of the godly King Oswald, beloved of God,
366 IV, XIV | For this very day that king was killed in body by the
367 IV, XIV | memory of the aforesaid King Oswald, who once governed
368 IV, XIV | chronicle, and found that King Oswald had been killed on
369 IV, XIV | of commemoration of that king and soldier of Christ began
370 IV, XV | CHAP. XV. How King Caedwalla, king of the Gewissae,
371 IV, XV | XV. How King Caedwalla, king of the Gewissae, having
372 IV, XV | Berthun and Andhun, the king’s ealdormen, who held in
373 IV, XV | same Caedwalla, when he was king of the Gewissae, and the
374 IV, XVI | boys, brothers to Arwald, king of the island, were crowned
375 IV, XVI | concealed from the victorious king, but they were betrayed
376 IV, XVI | of Reeds, he came to the king, who then lay in concealment
377 IV, XVI | the Christian faith. The king consented, and the bishop
378 IV, XVII | most pious lords, Egfrid, king of of the Northumbrians,
379 IV, XVII | eighth indiction; Ethelred, king of the Mercians, in the
380 IV, XVII | year of his reign; Aldwulf king of the East Angles, in the
381 IV, XVII | ofhis reign; and Hlothere, king of Kent, in the seventh
382 IV, XVIII | be the will and grant of King Egfrid, by whose consent
383 IV, XIX | the grave. [660-696 A.D.]~KING EGFRID took to wife Ethelthryth,
384 IV, XIX | Ethelthryth, the daughter of Anna,king of the East Angles, of whom
385 IV, XIX | was given to the aforesaid king. Though she lived with him
386 IV, XIX | She had long asked of the king that he would permit her
387 IV, XIX | serve only Christ, the true King, in a monastery; and having
388 IV, XIX | Abbess Aebba,who was aunt to King Egfrid, at the place called
389 IV, XIX | been wife to Earconbert, king of Kent. This abbess, when
390 IV, XX | of the Mother of Heaven’s King, that thou too mayst be
391 IV, XXI | ninth year of the reign of King Egfrid, a great battlewas
392 IV, XXI | between him and Ethelred, king of the Mercians, near the
393 IV, XXI | and Aelfwine, brother to King Egfrid, was slain, a youth
394 IV, XXI | beloved by both provinces; for King Ethelred had married his
395 IV, XXI | the due mulct4 paid to the king who was the avenger for
396 IV, XXII | aforesaid battle, wherein King Aelfwine was killed, a memorable
397 IV, XXII | called Imma, one of the king’s thegns, was struck down,
398 IV, XXII | their lord, who was one of King Ethelred’s nobles. Being
399 IV, XXII | had been a thegn of the king’s, and the noble answered, "
400 IV, XXII | ransom, went into Kent to King Hlothere, who was son to
401 IV, XXIII | daughter of Hereric, nephew to King Edwin, and with that king
402 IV, XXIII | King Edwin, and with that king she also received the faith
403 IV, XXIII | for she was allied to the king there; being desirous to
404 IV, XXIII | Heresuid, mother to Aldwulf, king of the East Angles, was
405 IV, XXIII | province of the Hwiccas,where King Osric then ruled,and continued
406 IV, XXIII | his stead, and by order of King Ethelred, consecrated by
407 IV, XXIII | banishment, under Cerdic,king of the Britons, where he
408 IV, XXVI | of our Lord 684, Egfrid, king of the Northumbrians, sending
409 IV, XXVI | next year, when that same king had rashly led his army
410 IV, XXVI | feigned retreat, and the king was drawn into a narrow
411 IV, XXVI | brother to Egfrid, and son to King Oswy; he nobly retrieved
412 IV, XXVI | Incarnation of our Lord, Hlothere,king of Kent, died on the 6th
413 IV, XXVI | kingdom, till the lawful king, Wictred, the son of Egbert,
414 IV, XXVII | IN the same year in which King Egfrid departed this life,
415 IV, XXVIII | assembled in the presence of King Egfrid, near the river Alne,
416 IV, XXVIII | him. At last the aforesaid king himself, with the most holy
417 IV, XXVIII | presence of the aforesaid King Egfrid; seven bishops coming
418 V, I | happened in the days of King Aldfrid, who, after his
419 V, VII | CHAP. VII. How Caedwalla, king of the West Saxons, went
420 V, VII | reign of Aldfrid, Caedwalla, king of the West Saxons, having
421 V, VII | of God, that, a pilgrim king, he might behold, Peter
422 V, VII | Heaven. wondrous faith of the king, but greatest of all the
423 V, VII | Caedwalla, called also Peter, king of the Saxons, on the twentieth
424 V, IX | to that nation and to its king, Rathbed; but reaped no
425 V, X | of Frisland, and expelled King Rathbed, he sent them thither
426 V, X | those Old Saxons have no king, but many ealdormen set
427 V, XII | he related his visions to king Aldfrid, a man most learned
428 V, XII | monastic tonsure; and the said king, whensoever he came into
429 V, XIII | there was a layman who was a king’s thegn, no less acceptable
430 V, XIII | no less acceptable to the king for his outward industry,
431 V, XIII | neglect of his own soul. The king diligently admonished him
432 V, XIII | with grievous pains. The king coming to him (for he loved
433 V, XIII | disease increasing, when the king came again to visit and
434 V, XIII | profit or salvation." The king answered, "Say not so; take
435 V, XIII | What is that?" said the king. "Not long since," said
436 V, XV | on a mission to Aldfrid, king of the English, he abode
437 V, XV | Adamnan presented this book to King Aldfrid, and through his
438 V, XVIII | of our Lord 705, Aldfrid, king of the Northumbrians, died
439 V, XIX | CHAP. XIX. How Coinred, king of the Mercians, and Offa,
440 V, XIX | the Mercians, and Offa, king of the East Saxons, ended
441 V, XIX | the son of Sighere, the king of the East Saxons whom
442 V, XIX | sent him into Kent, to King Earconbert, who was her
443 V, XIX | before made mention.~The king gave him Wilfrid for a companion,
444 V, XIX | he won the friendship of King Alchfrid, who had learnt
445 V, XIX | the same time, by the said king’s command, he was ordained
446 V, XIX | Gewissae above-mentioned, the king being desirous that a man
447 V, XIX | bishop of by command of King Oswy, as has been said above;
448 V, XIX | barbarous people and their King Aldgils, to whom he preached
449 V, XIX | see and bishopric by that king’s invitation. Nevertheless,
450 V, XIX | his bishopric by the same king and certain bishops. Coming
451 V, XIX | archbishop, and sometime king, but then abbot, readily
452 V, XIX | Coenred, whom he had made king in his own stead, begged
453 V, XIX | prevailed; nevertheless Aldfrid, king of the Northumbrians, disdained
454 V, XX | which was the fifth year of King 0sred, the most reverend
455 V, XXI | sent master-builders to the King of the Picts to build a
456 V, XXI | A.D.]~AT that time, Naiton, King of the Picts, who inhabit
457 V, XXI | excellent lord, and glorious King Naiton, Abbot Ceolfrid,
458 V, XXI | even as you, most devout king, in your godly zeal, have
459 V, XXI | mission by his nation to King Aldfrid, desired to see
460 V, XXI | admonish your wisdom, O king, that together with the
461 V, XXI | the nation, over which the King of kings, and Lord of lords,
462 V, XXI | The grace of the eternal King preserve you in safety,
463 V, XXI | read in the presence of King. Naiton and many learned
464 V, XX III| the seventh year of Osric, king of the Northumbrians, who
465 V, XX III| Wictred, the son of Egbert, king of Kent, died on the 23rd
466 V, XX III| on the 9th of May, Osric, king of the Northumbrians, departed
467 V, XX III| several kings, are subject to King Ethelbald.~But in the province
468 V, XX III| the Northumbrians, where King Ceolwulf reigns, four bishops
469 V, XXIV | fifteen years. To whom Lucius, king of Britain, sent a letter,
470 V, XXIV | the faith of Christ, under King Sabert, Mellitus being bishop. [
471 V, XXIV | the year 616, Ethelbert, king of Kent died. [II, 5.]~In
472 V, XXIV | 626, Eanfled, daughter of King Edwin, was baptized with
473 V, XXIV | lb.]~In the year 627, King Edwin was baptized, with
474 V, XXIV | II, 14.]~In the year 633, King Edwin being killed, Paulinus
475 V, XXIV | In the year 640, Eadbald, king of Kent, died. [III, 8.]~
476 V, XXIV | III, 8.]~In the year 642, King Oswald was slain. [III,
477 V, XXIV | III, 14.]~In the year 651, King Oswin was killed, and Bishop
478 V, XXIV | came to pass; Earconbert, king of Kent, died; and Colman
479 V, XXIV | In the year 670, Oswy, king of the Northumbrians, died. [
480 V, XXIV | In the year 673, Egbert, king of Kent, died; and a synod
481 V, XXIV | Hertford, in the presence of King Egfrid, Archbishop Theodore
482 V, XXIV | the year 675, Wulfhere, king of the Mercians, when he
483 V, XXIV | was driven from his see by King Egfrid; and Bosa, Eata,
484 V, XXIV | In the year 685, Egfrid, king of the Northumbrians, was
485 V, XXIV | The same year Hlothere, king of Kent, died. [IV, 26.]~
486 V, XXIV | the year 688, Caedwald, king of the West Saxons, went
487 V, XXIV | Berctred, an ealdorman of the king of the Northumbrians, was
488 V, XXIV | In the year 705, Aldfrid, king of the Northumbrians, died. [
489 V, XXIV | In the year 709, Coenred, king of the Mercians, having
490 V, XXIV | In the year 716, Osred, king of the Northumbrians, was
491 V, XXIV | was killed; and Ceolred, king of the Mercians, died; and
492 V, XXIV | In the year 725, Wictred, king of Kent, died. [V, 23.1~
493 V, XXIV | the reign of Ethelbald, king of the Mercians. [Ibid.]~
494 V, XXIV | himself.)~IN the year 731 King Ceolwulf was taken prisoner,
495 V, XXIV | the year 739, Edilhart, king of the West-Saxons, died,
496 V, XXIV | Nothelm’s stead. Ethelbald, king of the Mercians, cruelly
497 V, XXIV | part of Northumbria, their king, Eadbert, with his army,
498 V, XXIV | upon the country. Charles, king of the Franks, died; and
499 V, XXIV | In the year 750, Cuthred, king of the West Saxons, rose
500 V, XXIV | Saxons, rose up against king Ethelbald and Oengus; Theudor
1-500 | 501-506 |