-
Osred is an Anglo-Saxon
masculine personal name, from ós "god" and ræd "counsel", that may
refer to:
Osred I of
Northumbria (c. 697 – 716), king of Northumbria...
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Osred II was King of
Northumbria from 789 to 790. He was the son of
Alhred and Osgifu,
daughter of Eadberht. He
succeeded Ælfwald, son of his mother's...
-
known wife was Cuthburh, but it is not
known for
certain whether Osred was her son.
Osred did not
directly succeed his
father as
Eadwulf I
seized the throne...
-
Northumbria tempts the
exiled king
Osred II back to his
kingdom from the Isle of Man. His
supporters desert him, and
Osred II is
killed by Æthelred's men...
-
perhaps a half-brother, of
Osred. Alternatively, he may have been a son of King
Eahlfrith of Deira, and thus a
first cousin of
Osred. Bede
reports little of...
- 704
until February or
March of 705, when Aldfrith's son
Osred was
restored to the throne.
Osred was a
child when his
father died, and it is ****umed that...
- in
exile during the
reign of Ælfwald and his
successor Osred II. However, in 788 or 789,
Osred was deposed,
forcibly tonsured and
exiled and Æthelred...
- born to Aldfrith, but
whether Cuthburh was
their mother is unrecorded.
Osred, born
around 696 or 697,
succeeded to the
throne after a
civil war following...
- John of
Fordun claims that he
murdered his
predecessor Osred. Bede
merely mentions that
Osred was slain; the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle places it somewhere...
-
recognise the
kings of
Northumbria as "Kings of the Saxons"
until the
death of
Osred I of
Northumbria in 716. Ælle of Sus**** (488–c. 514)
Ceawlin of Wes**** (560–592...
