-
Cædwalla (/ˈkædˌwɔːlə/; c. 659 – 20
April 689 AD) was the King of Wes**** from
approximately 685
until he
abdicated in 688. His name is
derived from the...
- However, he was
unable to
retain the
territorial gains of his predecessor,
Cædwalla, who had
expanded West
Saxon territory substantially. By the end of Ine's...
- name of Christ". The date of his
death is unknown. He was
succeeded by
Caedwalla.
House of Wes****
family tree Bede,
Ecclesiastical History of the English...
-
gentis Anglorum,
which describes the
invasion of the Isle of
Wight by
Cædwalla, King of Wes****. It is
unclear what Arwald's
heritage was, but it is speculated...
- near-contemporary
Cædwalla of Wes**** (reigned 685 – 688). He also
conflates Cadwaladr's son Ivor with
Cædwalla's successor Ine.
According to Bede
Cædwalla, king of...
-
Cenwalh (r. 642–645, 648–672) was
baptised and was
expanded under his rule.
Cædwalla later conquered Sus****, Kent and the Isle of Wight. His successor, Ine...
- Sir Paul
Meernaa Caedwalla Hasluck, KG, GCMG, GCVO, PC (1
April 1905 – 9
January 1993) was an
Australian statesman who
served as the 17th Governor-General...
-
killed on
Cædwalla's orders. The Isle of
Wight was then
permanently under West
Saxon control and the
Meonwara was
integrated into Wes****.
Caedwalla also invaded...
- Isle of Wight.
Cædwalla of Wes****
killed Æðelwealh and "ravaged Sus**** by
fierce slaughter and devastation". The
South Saxons forced Cædwalla from Sus****...
- his
brother was
Caedwalla of Wes****. Mul is
described as
briefly ruling as King of the
Kingdom of Kent
following its
conquest by
Caedwalla in 686. The Anglo-Saxon...
