- the
destruction of do****ents
relating to the rule of the
Wuffingas. The last of the
Wuffingas kings was Ælfwald, who died in 749; he was
succeeded by kings...
-
member of the
Wuffingas family, the
ruling dynasty of the
Kingdom of the East
Angles that was
named after his
father Wuffa. The
Wuffingas may have been...
-
Britain and was one of the
kingdoms of the Heptarchy. It was
ruled by the
Wuffingas dynasty in the 7th and 8th centuries, but the
territory was
taken by Offa...
- Gaul,
possibly to
protect the
Wuffingas bloodline. For a
family tree that
includes the
descendants of Eni, see
Wuffingas.
Events that
occurred during the...
-
English counties of
Norfolk and Suffolk. He was a
member of the
ruling Wuffingas dynasty, but his
relationship with
other known members of the dynasty...
- were
initially ruled (from the 6th
century until 749) by
members of the
Wuffingas dynasty,
named after Wuffa,
whose name
means 'descendants of the wolf'...
-
information that Wuffa's
father was the
founder of the
Wuffingas line.
Despite the
Wuffingas' long list of ancestors—that
stretch back to
their pagan...
- by
medieval heralds to the Anglo-Saxon
Kingdom of East
Anglia and the
Wuffingas dynasty which ruled it. The arms are
effectively identical to the coat...
- fact that the name
Sigeberht is
without comparison in the East
Anglian Wuffingas dynasty, but
closely resembles the
naming fashions of the East
Saxon royal...
-
Wuffa is
recorded as an
early kings of the East Angles,
eponymous of the
Wuffingas dynasty. The
Scandinavian form is Ulf, e.g. Ulf the Earl (d. 1026). The...
