-
Coenwulf (Old English: [ˈkøːnwuɫf]; also
spelled Cenwulf, Kenulf, or Kenwulph; Latin: Coenulfus) was the King of
Mercia from
December 796
until his death...
- He was the
brother of
Coenwulf, his predecessor, and was
deposed by Beornwulf.
William of
Malmesbury declared that,
after Cœnwulf: "the
kingdom of the...
-
Coenwulf, Cenwulf, or Kenwulf, may
refer to: King
Coenwulf of
Mercia (died 821)
Bishop Coenwulf of
Dorchester (early 10th century)
Bishop Cenwulf of Winchester...
- approval,
Cœnwulf reconquered Kent. He
placed his
brother in
charge and
captured Eadberht in 798.
According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle,
Cœnwulf "ravaged...
- His
reign lasted 141 days.
Ecgfrith was
succeeded by a
distant relative,
Coenwulf,
presumably because Offa had
arranged the
murder of
nearer relatives in...
-
Coenwulf (or Cenwulf) was a
medieval Bishop of Dorchester.
Coenwulf was
consecrated around 909 and died
between 909 and 925. Fryde, et al.
Handbook of...
-
succeeded him
after his death, but
reigned for less than five
months before Coenwulf of
Mercia became king. In the
first half of the 8th century, the dominant...
- into exile. In 801,
Eardwulf led an army
against Coenwulf of Mercia,
perhaps because of
Coenwulf's support for
other claimants to the
Northumbrian throne...
- his cathedral. He also
quarrelled with two
consecutive Mercian kings –
Coenwulf and Ceolwulf – over
whether laymen or
clergy should control monasteries...
-
Archbishop of Canterbury, over
control of
Reculver and
Minster in Thanet.
Coenwulf died in 821 and in 825
Wulfred launched a
lawsuit to
force her to submit...
