-
Werburgh (also Wærburh,
Werburh, Werburga,
meaning "true city"; Latin: Vereburga; c. AD 650 – 3
February 700) was an Anglo-Saxon
princess who
became the...
- 480 – 547) Æthelthryth (c. 636 – 679)
Hilda of
Whitby (c. 614 – 680)
Werburh (d. 699)
Mildrith (d.
early 7th century)
Walpurga (c. 710 – 779) Wulfthryth...
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Seaxburh Æthelthryth Æthelburh
Jurmin Ealdwulf Ermenilda Wulfhere of
Mercia Ercongota Ecgberht Hlothhere Ælfwald
Ecgburgh Coenred Coelred of
Mercia Werburh...
- a
subking who is
recorded as a
nephew of Æthelred, and a
third child,
Werburh, is
recorded in an 11th-century m****cript as a
daughter of Wulfhere. An...
-
Ermenilda (daughter of
Seaxburh and
Eorcenberht of Kent; c.699–c.700)
Werburh (born c.675,
daughter of
Ermenilda and
Wulfhere of Mercia) ? Brythnoth...
-
represents Welsh Iwerydd Wendreda 7th East
Anglian Ely/March,
Cambridgeshire Werburh of
Chester 8th
Mercian Hanbury /
Chester Wærstan
unknown Mercian Great...
-
transferring to Seaxburh's
daughter Eormenhild and to her granddaughter,
Werburh. He
praises the
virtues of Æthelthryth, a
princess who was
married twice...
- of the
early medieval nunnery founded in the late 7th
century by
Saint Werburh,
dedicated to
Saint Æthelthryth, and
probably destro**** by the
Danes c...
