- Cenwalh, also
Cenwealh or Coenwalh, was King of Wes**** from c. 642 to c. 645 and from c. 648
until his death,
according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, in...
-
conversion of all the West Saxons: Cynegils'
successor (and
probably his son),
Cenwealh, who came to the
throne in
about 642, was a
pagan at his accession. However...
- Bede's
Northumbrian Anglo-Saxon
period spelling Coinualch for
standard Cēnwealh (a man's name) (in a text in Latin).
Later the
letter ø
disappeared from...
- orbit". However, when
Cenwealh (according to Bede) "repudiated" Penda's
sister in
favour of
another wife,
Penda drove Cenwealh into
exile in East Anglia...
- from a
brother of
Penda named Cenwealh, of whom
there is no
other record. It is
possible that this
refers to
Cenwealh of Wes****, who was
married to (and...
- status)
Shapwick Priory Sherborne Abbey ^
founded before 672:
granted by
Cenwealh, King of Wes****;
Saxon minster and bishop's see
secular episcopal diocesan...
-
battle fought by
Cenwealh in 652; this
battle is
mentioned in [A], [B] and [C], but not in [E]. He does
mention a
battle fought by
Cenwealh at Wirtgernesburg...
-
recorded as Edgar. betw. 789 & 793 betw. 793 & 796
Coenwealh Also
recorded as
Cenwealh. betw. 793 & 796 betw. 796 & 798
Eadbald Also
recorded as Eadbeald. betw...
-
attached to
Winchester Cathedral,
providing the
clergy for the church.
Cenwealh son of
Cynegils is
credited with
constructing the Old
Minster of Winchester...
-
first time
Christian baptism had
reached the island. In the
early 670s,
Cenwealh of Wes**** died, and
perhaps as a
result of the
stress caused by Wulfhere's...
