- 53°57′00″N 1°03′07″W / 53.950°N 1.052°W / 53.950; -1.052
Siward's Howe,
sometimes written Siwards How and also
known as
Heslington Hill or
Bunny Hill, is...
- of the
large number of
Siwards in
England in the mid-11th century.
Other notable Siwards include Siward of
Maldon and
Siward Grossus, both men of substance...
-
Siward may
refer to:
Synardus or
Siward (12th-century), king of Götaland
Siward (Abbot of Abingdon) (died 1048),
Bishop of St.
Martins Siward, Earl of...
-
Young Siward is a
character in
William Shakespeare’s play
Macbeth (1606). He is the son of
Siward,
general of the
English forces in the
battle against...
-
Siward (/ˈsuːwərd/ or more
recently /
ˈsiːwərd/) or
Sigurd (Old English: Sigeweard, Old Norse: Sigurðr digri) was an
important earl of 11th-century northern...
-
Richard Siward (died 1248) was a
distinguished 13th-century soldier,
adventurer and banneret. He rose from
obscurity to
become a
member of King
Henry III's...
-
Siward (died 1048) was
Abbot of
Abingdon in
Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and a
bishop in the
Diocese of Canterbury.
Siward was a monk at
Glastonbury until...
-
Winchester with his
three leading earls,
Leofric of Mercia, Godwin, and
Siward of Northumbria, to
deprive her of her property,
possibly because she was...
-
remained in the
custody of his
father by the
terms of the settlement. The
Siwards moved north to
Scotland after this,
where King
Alexander II
offered the...
- peaceful,
although in 1054 he was
faced with an
English invasion, led by
Siward, Earl of Northumbria, on
behalf of
Edward the Confessor.
Macbeth was killed...
