-
Saint Eormenhild (or
Ermenilda, Ermenildis, Ermengild, all
meaning "battle-great", from eormen- "great", hild- "battle") (died
about 700/703) is a 7th-century...
-
Eorcengota became a nun at
Faremoutiers Abbey on the continent, and
Saint Ermenilda became abbess at Ely.
Eorcenberht was
probably buried alongside his parents...
- Æthelthryth and her
sister Seaxburgh, the latter's
daughter Ermenilda, and
Ermenilda's daughter Werburgh.
Probably under their rule
there was a community...
- the
abbeys at
Milton Regis and Minster-in-Sheppey
where her
daughter Ermenilda was also a nun. She
moved to the
double monastery at Ely
where her sister...
- the
Christian son of the
pagan King
Penda of Mercia) and his wife St
Ermenilda,
herself daughter of the King of Kent. She
obtained her father's consent...
-
founded abbeys at
Milton Regis and Minster-in-Sheppey (where her daughter,
Ermenilda was a nun), she
subsequently chose to
retire to her sister's foundation...
- Æthelburh
Jurmin Wihtburh Ealdwulf of East
Anglia 2.
Ecgfrith of
Northumbria Ermenilda Wulfhere of
Mercia Ercongota Ecgberht of Kent
Hlothhere of Kent...
-
Hereswith Eorcenberht of Kent
Seaxburh Æthelthryth Æthelburh
Jurmin Ealdwulf Ermenilda Wulfhere of
Mercia Ercongota Ecgberht Hlothhere Ælfwald
Ecgburgh Coenred...
- Yes 1
Erbin 5th
century Yes 1
Erentrude 710 Yes 1
Ermengol 1035 Yes 1
Ermenilda of Ely 700 or 703 Yes 1 Æthelberht of Kent 616 Yes Yes 2
Etheldreda of...
- from 1102
alongside the
construction of the
Norman church. The
obscure Ermenilda of Ely also
became an
abbess sometime after her husband,
Wulfhere of Mercia...
