- published: 21 Jul 2023
- views: 1378
Eadburh
Eadburh (Old English: Ēadburh), also spelled Eadburg, (fl. 787-802) was the daughter of King Offa of Mercia and Queen Cynethryth. She was the wife of King Beorhtric of Wessex, and according to Asser's Life of Alfred the Great she accidentally killed her husband by poison. She fled to Francia, where she is said to have been offered the chance of marrying Charlemagne, but ruined the opportunity. Instead she was appointed as the abbess of a convent. Here she is said to have fornicated with an English exile. As a result she was eventually expelled from the monastery and ended her days begging in the streets of Pavia.
Family
Eadburh was the daughter of King Offa and his Queen, Cynethryth. She was one of five children, four of them girls, they all witnessed a charter in 787.
Queen
Eadburh married Beorhtric, king of Wessex from 787 to 802, in 789. Offa was then the most powerful king in England, and Beorhtric gained his support as a result of the marriage. According to Asser, Eadburh became all powerful, and often demanded the executions or exile of her enemies. She was also alleged to have assassinated those men whom she couldn't compel Beorhtric to kill through poisoning their food or drink. In 802, according to Asser, Eadburh attempted to poison a young favourite of the king but instead killed both of them. The young man may have been called Worr, as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records the death of both men shortly before the succession of Egbert, the grandfather of Alfred the Great, as king of Wessex.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Eadburh
Podcasts:
-
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of King Alfred the Great's family House. Eadburh has a black reputation, but is it deserved? In this video we explore how Eadburh's influence may have extended to partially causing a rebellion against Alfred the Great's father in 858 AD. It is said that it was primarily due to Eadburh's time as Queen of Wessex that the role of king's wife become relegated to just that, rather then 'Queen,' so what did this Queen of Wessex do? Find out with History Hub today! To skip to the story of Eadburh herself, in Asser's words, go to 7:33. #wessex #anglosaxon #historyofengland
published: 21 Jul 2023 -
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh.
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted??? Sources cited at the end of the video. Thank you for watching!
published: 22 Jun 2023 -
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen" Eadburh. Pause to read description ✌️
published: 26 Jan 2023 -
Eadburg
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill and in search of medical help in early 8th century England.
published: 07 Apr 2014 -
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so. Cynethryth, Queen to king Offa, Eadburh, daughter of the above Ælfthryth, queen to king Edgar Also, Emma of Normandy and Edith Godwinson were accused of the same.
published: 19 Oct 2022 -
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburton
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first part of the tenth century by Princess Eadburh, granddaughter of King Alfred the Great. Eadburh - or St Edburga as she became - was a nun at Winchester. It was she who converted the pagan Saxons of the place to Christianity, building a church for them and giving the settlement her name. The church had to be rebuilt at the end of the twelfth century the year 1180 has been given, but it may have been some 2 decades later, probably after a fire, but Saxon footings and parts of the walls of the Saxon church remain. Its size leads to the presumption that the village was at this time still in this place and large enough to support a church of this size. span Edburton church mass clocks. There are four ‘mas...
published: 21 Jan 2023 -
End
#shortsfeed #shortsviral #shortvideo #shorts #shortsviral #shortsfeed Oct. 13, 2023 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadburh#:~:text=Eadburh%20(Old%20English%3A%20Ēadburh),while%20attempting%20to%20poison%20another.
published: 16 Oct 2023 -
Saint Edward The Confessor
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonised, but he was part of a tradition of (uncanonised) English royal saints, such as Eadburh of Winchester, a daughter of Edward the Elder, Edith of Wilton, a daughter of Edgar the Peaceful, and the boy-king Edward the Martyr.[41] With his proneness to fits of rage and his love of hunting, Edward the Confessor is regarded by most historians as an unlikely saint, and his canonisation as political, although some argue that his cult started so early that it must have had something credible to build on.[42] Edward displayed a worldly attitude in his church appointments. When he appointed Robert of Jumièges as Archbishop of Canterbury in 1051, he chose the leading craftsman Spearhafoc to replace Robert as Bis...
published: 20 Feb 2020 -
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians
Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fragmentary records of her career are a striking example of the erasure of women’s history. Eldest child of Alfred the Great, she governed the ancient kingdom of the Mercians for 32 years, the last eight as sole ruler. She founded cities, built fortresses and even led her troops into battle against the Danes, playing a crucial role in the creation of the kingdom of the English that emerged in the 920s under her foster son Athelstan. In this riveting illustrated talk, historian and broadcaster Professor Michael Wood explores the life, times and legacy of the Lady of the Mercians.
published: 21 May 2021 -
The Cleopatra In Life***
The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a name. ... Welcome! May my message bless you. Selah .. #Cleopatra and Gaius Julius Caesar #Ceopatra and Gaius Marcus Antoninus #Queen Brunhilde #Mulan Fa #Queen Eadburh #Balance in Life #Power #Gifts #Blessings #King Stephen JE #Stephen Of Blois #Rights #Queem Matilda #King Henry V111 Sqw Queen Anne Boleyn #Understanding Authority #Queen Elizabeth Tudor #Vrin Relationships #All Creator Given #Pro Forma Relationships #Umdali Honoured #Mtakatifu #Talawa Mtakatifu #Sanctus #Divinare #Muqadas #Queen Victoria #Uku Hlola #To Delve #Empress Pampatha Zulu #Lady Queen Deborah MacLeod Mama Of Mumia #Queen Mumia Sqw HM King George 1V #Queen Victoria #Madame de Montespan Maitresse en Titre #Moll Flanders #Academic...
published: 14 Jul 2021
developed with YouTube
14:09
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:09
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jul 2023
- views: 1378
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of King Alfred the Great's family House.
Eadburh has a black reputation...
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of King Alfred the Great's family House.
Eadburh has a black reputation, but is it deserved? In this video we explore how Eadburh's influence may have extended to partially causing a rebellion against Alfred the Great's father in 858 AD.
It is said that it was primarily due to Eadburh's time as Queen of Wessex that the role of king's wife become relegated to just that, rather then 'Queen,' so what did this Queen of Wessex do? Find out with History Hub today!
To skip to the story of Eadburh herself, in Asser's words, go to 7:33.
#wessex #anglosaxon #historyofengland
https://wn.com/Eadburh_Asser's_Wicked_Queen_Of_Wessex
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of King Alfred the Great's family House.
Eadburh has a black reputation, but is it deserved? In this video we explore how Eadburh's influence may have extended to partially causing a rebellion against Alfred the Great's father in 858 AD.
It is said that it was primarily due to Eadburh's time as Queen of Wessex that the role of king's wife become relegated to just that, rather then 'Queen,' so what did this Queen of Wessex do? Find out with History Hub today!
To skip to the story of Eadburh herself, in Asser's words, go to 7:33.
#wessex #anglosaxon #historyofengland
17:25
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:25
- Uploaded Date: 22 Jun 2023
- views: 17
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted???
Sources cited at the end of the video.
Thank you for watching!
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted???
Sources cited at the end of the video.
Thank you for watching!
https://wn.com/England’S_Early_Evil_Queen_Eadburh.
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted???
Sources cited at the end of the video.
Thank you for watching!
- published: 22 Jun 2023
- views: 17
0:18
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen" Eadburh. Pause to read description ✌️
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:18
- Uploaded Date: 26 Jan 2023
- views: 352
- published: 26 Jan 2023
- views: 352
1:30
Eadburg
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Uploaded Date: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 47
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill
and in search of medical help in early 8th century England.
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill
and in search of medical help in early 8th century England.
https://wn.com/Eadburg
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill
and in search of medical help in early 8th century England.
- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 47
11:17
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:17
- Uploaded Date: 19 Oct 2022
- views: 83
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so.
Cynethryth, Queen to king Offa,
Eadburh, daughter of the above
Ælfthryth,...
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so.
Cynethryth, Queen to king Offa,
Eadburh, daughter of the above
Ælfthryth, queen to king Edgar
Also, Emma of Normandy and Edith Godwinson were accused of the same.
https://wn.com/Killer_Queens_Of_The_Anglo_Saxon_Age
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so.
Cynethryth, Queen to king Offa,
Eadburh, daughter of the above
Ælfthryth, queen to king Edgar
Also, Emma of Normandy and Edith Godwinson were accused of the same.
- published: 19 Oct 2022
- views: 83
31:18
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburton
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:18
- Uploaded Date: 21 Jan 2023
- views: 85
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first part of the tenth century by Princess Eadburh, granddaughter of King ...
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first part of the tenth century by Princess Eadburh, granddaughter of King Alfred the Great. Eadburh - or St Edburga as she became - was a nun at Winchester. It was she who converted the pagan Saxons of the place to Christianity, building a church for them and giving the settlement her name.
The church had to be rebuilt at the end of the twelfth century the year 1180 has been given, but it may have been some 2 decades later, probably after a fire, but Saxon footings and parts of the walls of the Saxon church remain. Its size leads to the presumption that the village was at this time still in this place and large enough to support a church of this size. span
Edburton church mass clocks.
There are four ‘mass-clocks’ in various states of repair on the outside of the Church - three on the south side, one on the north. This is a vertical sun-dial used in Saxon and Norman times to mark the times of services, as well as for other secular uses. A metal rod known as a gnomon - of which no original example is in situ anywhere in England was inserted into the centre - the shadow of which gave lines on the dial. More details can be found in the official guide.
Upper wall and windows are late 12th and early 13th century, whilst the tower is early 14th century about 1375. The chancel and North Chapel are also from the 14th century. The rare Leaden font sister to that in Pyecombe and the piscina bowl remain from the early church. Bells and the bell cage are from 1415, 1515 and 1636. On either side of the altar are two windows known as ‘confession windows’ from the way in which Franciscan friars who came to England in 1216-1272 heard confessions. The Pope had forbidden them to hear confessions in church, so the people knelt outside these windows which were originally open, and with shutters - the grooves for which can still be seen.
The pulpit (apart from the later ledge on top and altar rails were given by Archbishop Laud Archbishop of Canterbury between 1633and 1645, and beheaded in the Civil War), who is reputed to have preached here.
https://wn.com/Paranormal_Investigation_1180_Church_Of_Edburton
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first part of the tenth century by Princess Eadburh, granddaughter of King Alfred the Great. Eadburh - or St Edburga as she became - was a nun at Winchester. It was she who converted the pagan Saxons of the place to Christianity, building a church for them and giving the settlement her name.
The church had to be rebuilt at the end of the twelfth century the year 1180 has been given, but it may have been some 2 decades later, probably after a fire, but Saxon footings and parts of the walls of the Saxon church remain. Its size leads to the presumption that the village was at this time still in this place and large enough to support a church of this size. span
Edburton church mass clocks.
There are four ‘mass-clocks’ in various states of repair on the outside of the Church - three on the south side, one on the north. This is a vertical sun-dial used in Saxon and Norman times to mark the times of services, as well as for other secular uses. A metal rod known as a gnomon - of which no original example is in situ anywhere in England was inserted into the centre - the shadow of which gave lines on the dial. More details can be found in the official guide.
Upper wall and windows are late 12th and early 13th century, whilst the tower is early 14th century about 1375. The chancel and North Chapel are also from the 14th century. The rare Leaden font sister to that in Pyecombe and the piscina bowl remain from the early church. Bells and the bell cage are from 1415, 1515 and 1636. On either side of the altar are two windows known as ‘confession windows’ from the way in which Franciscan friars who came to England in 1216-1272 heard confessions. The Pope had forbidden them to hear confessions in church, so the people knelt outside these windows which were originally open, and with shutters - the grooves for which can still be seen.
The pulpit (apart from the later ledge on top and altar rails were given by Archbishop Laud Archbishop of Canterbury between 1633and 1645, and beheaded in the Civil War), who is reputed to have preached here.
- published: 21 Jan 2023
- views: 85
0:47
End
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:47
- Uploaded Date: 16 Oct 2023
- views: 35
#shortsfeed #shortsviral #shortvideo #shorts #shortsviral #shortsfeed
Oct. 13, 2023
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadburh#:~:text=Eadburh%20(Old%20English%3A%2...
#shortsfeed #shortsviral #shortvideo #shorts #shortsviral #shortsfeed
Oct. 13, 2023
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadburh#:~:text=Eadburh%20(Old%20English%3A%20Ēadburh),while%20attempting%20to%20poison%20another.
https://wn.com/End
#shortsfeed #shortsviral #shortvideo #shorts #shortsviral #shortsfeed
Oct. 13, 2023
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadburh#:~:text=Eadburh%20(Old%20English%3A%20Ēadburh),while%20attempting%20to%20poison%20another.
- published: 16 Oct 2023
- views: 35
8:41
Saint Edward The Confessor
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:41
- Uploaded Date: 20 Feb 2020
- views: 1543
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonised, but he was part of a tradition of (uncanonised) English royal saint...
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonised, but he was part of a tradition of (uncanonised) English royal saints, such as Eadburh of Winchester, a daughter of Edward the Elder, Edith of Wilton, a daughter of Edgar the Peaceful, and the boy-king Edward the Martyr.[41] With his proneness to fits of rage and his love of hunting, Edward the Confessor is regarded by most historians as an unlikely saint, and his canonisation as political, although some argue that his cult started so early that it must have had something credible to build on.[42]
Edward displayed a worldly attitude in his church appointments. When he appointed Robert of Jumièges as Archbishop of Canterbury in 1051, he chose the leading craftsman Spearhafoc to replace Robert as Bishop of London. Robert refused to consecrate him, saying that the pope had forbidden it, but Spearhafoc occupied the bishopric for several months with Edward's support. After the Godwins fled the country, Edward expelled Spearhafoc, who fled with a large store of gold and gems which he had been given to make Edward a crown.[43] Stigand was the first archbishop of Canterbury not to be a monk in almost a hundred years, and he was said to have been excommunicated by several popes because he held Canterbury and Winchester in plurality. Several bishops sought consecration abroad because of the irregularity of Stigand's position.[44] Edward usually preferred clerks to monks for the most important and richest bishoprics, and he probably accepted gifts from candidates for bishoprics and abbacies. However, his appointments were generally respectable.[1] When Odda of Deerhurst died without heirs in 1056, Edward seized lands which Odda had granted to Pershore Abbey and gave them to his Westminster foundation; the historian Ann Williams observes that "the Confessor did not in the 11th century have the saintly reputation which he later enjoyed, largely through the efforts of the Westminster monks themselves".[45]
had been celibate.[48] In 1139 Osbert went to Rome to petition for Edward's canonisation with the support of King Stephen, but he lacked the full support of the English hierarchy and Stephen had quarrelled with the church, so Pope Innocent II postponed a decision, declaring that Osbert lacked sufficient testimonials of Edward's holiness.[49]
In 1159 there was a disputed election to the papacy, and Henry II's support helped to secure recognition of Pope Alexander III. In 1160 a new abbot of Westminster, Laurence, seized the opportunity to renew Edward's claim. This time, it had the full support of the king and the English hierarchy, and a grateful pope issued the bull of canonisation on 7 February 1161,[1] the result of a conjunction of the interests of Westminster Abbey, King Henry II and Pope Alexander III[50] He was called 'Confessor' as the name for someone who was believed to have lived a saintly life but was not a martyr.[51]
In the 1230s King Henry III became attached to the cult of Saint Edward, and he commissioned a new life by Matthew Paris.[52] Henry also constructed a grand new tomb for Edward in a rebuilt Westminster Abbey in 1269.[33] He named his eldest son after him.
Until about 1350, Edmund the Martyr, Gregory the Great and Edward the Confessor were regarded as English national saints, but Edward III preferred the more war-like figure of St George, and in 1348 he established the Order of the Garter with St George as its patron. It was located at Windsor Castle, and its chapel of St Edward the Confessor was re-dedicated to St George, who was acclaimed in 1351 as patron of the English race.[53] Edward was never a popular saint, but he was important to the Norman dynasty, which claimed to be the successor of Edward as the last legitimate Anglo-Saxon king.[54]
MENU0:00
Audio description of the shrine of Edward the Confessor by John Hall
The shrine of Saint Edward the Confessor in Westminster Abbey remains where it was after the final translation of his body to a chapel east of the sanctuary on 13 October 1269 by Henry III.[55] The day of his translation, 13 October (his first translation had also been on that date in 1163), is regarded as his feast day, and each October the Abbey holds a week of festivities and prayer in his honour.[56] 13 October is an optional feast day in the Catholic Church of England and Wales,[57] and the Church of England's calendar of saints designates it as a Lesser Festival.[58] Edward is also regarded as a patron saint of difficult marriages.[59]
For some time the Abbey had claimed that it possessed a set of coronation regalia that Edward had left for use in all future coronations. Following Edward's canonisation, these were regarded as holy relics, and thereafter they were used at all English coronations from the 13th century until the destruction of the regalia by Oliver Cromwell in 1649.
https://wn.com/Saint_Edward_The_Confessor
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonised, but he was part of a tradition of (uncanonised) English royal saints, such as Eadburh of Winchester, a daughter of Edward the Elder, Edith of Wilton, a daughter of Edgar the Peaceful, and the boy-king Edward the Martyr.[41] With his proneness to fits of rage and his love of hunting, Edward the Confessor is regarded by most historians as an unlikely saint, and his canonisation as political, although some argue that his cult started so early that it must have had something credible to build on.[42]
Edward displayed a worldly attitude in his church appointments. When he appointed Robert of Jumièges as Archbishop of Canterbury in 1051, he chose the leading craftsman Spearhafoc to replace Robert as Bishop of London. Robert refused to consecrate him, saying that the pope had forbidden it, but Spearhafoc occupied the bishopric for several months with Edward's support. After the Godwins fled the country, Edward expelled Spearhafoc, who fled with a large store of gold and gems which he had been given to make Edward a crown.[43] Stigand was the first archbishop of Canterbury not to be a monk in almost a hundred years, and he was said to have been excommunicated by several popes because he held Canterbury and Winchester in plurality. Several bishops sought consecration abroad because of the irregularity of Stigand's position.[44] Edward usually preferred clerks to monks for the most important and richest bishoprics, and he probably accepted gifts from candidates for bishoprics and abbacies. However, his appointments were generally respectable.[1] When Odda of Deerhurst died without heirs in 1056, Edward seized lands which Odda had granted to Pershore Abbey and gave them to his Westminster foundation; the historian Ann Williams observes that "the Confessor did not in the 11th century have the saintly reputation which he later enjoyed, largely through the efforts of the Westminster monks themselves".[45]
had been celibate.[48] In 1139 Osbert went to Rome to petition for Edward's canonisation with the support of King Stephen, but he lacked the full support of the English hierarchy and Stephen had quarrelled with the church, so Pope Innocent II postponed a decision, declaring that Osbert lacked sufficient testimonials of Edward's holiness.[49]
In 1159 there was a disputed election to the papacy, and Henry II's support helped to secure recognition of Pope Alexander III. In 1160 a new abbot of Westminster, Laurence, seized the opportunity to renew Edward's claim. This time, it had the full support of the king and the English hierarchy, and a grateful pope issued the bull of canonisation on 7 February 1161,[1] the result of a conjunction of the interests of Westminster Abbey, King Henry II and Pope Alexander III[50] He was called 'Confessor' as the name for someone who was believed to have lived a saintly life but was not a martyr.[51]
In the 1230s King Henry III became attached to the cult of Saint Edward, and he commissioned a new life by Matthew Paris.[52] Henry also constructed a grand new tomb for Edward in a rebuilt Westminster Abbey in 1269.[33] He named his eldest son after him.
Until about 1350, Edmund the Martyr, Gregory the Great and Edward the Confessor were regarded as English national saints, but Edward III preferred the more war-like figure of St George, and in 1348 he established the Order of the Garter with St George as its patron. It was located at Windsor Castle, and its chapel of St Edward the Confessor was re-dedicated to St George, who was acclaimed in 1351 as patron of the English race.[53] Edward was never a popular saint, but he was important to the Norman dynasty, which claimed to be the successor of Edward as the last legitimate Anglo-Saxon king.[54]
MENU0:00
Audio description of the shrine of Edward the Confessor by John Hall
The shrine of Saint Edward the Confessor in Westminster Abbey remains where it was after the final translation of his body to a chapel east of the sanctuary on 13 October 1269 by Henry III.[55] The day of his translation, 13 October (his first translation had also been on that date in 1163), is regarded as his feast day, and each October the Abbey holds a week of festivities and prayer in his honour.[56] 13 October is an optional feast day in the Catholic Church of England and Wales,[57] and the Church of England's calendar of saints designates it as a Lesser Festival.[58] Edward is also regarded as a patron saint of difficult marriages.[59]
For some time the Abbey had claimed that it possessed a set of coronation regalia that Edward had left for use in all future coronations. Following Edward's canonisation, these were regarded as holy relics, and thereafter they were used at all English coronations from the 13th century until the destruction of the regalia by Oliver Cromwell in 1649.
- published: 20 Feb 2020
- views: 1543
1:11:39
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:11:39
- Uploaded Date: 21 May 2021
- views: 62572
Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fragmentary records of her career are a striking example of the erasure ...
Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fragmentary records of her career are a striking example of the erasure of women’s history. Eldest child of Alfred the Great, she governed the ancient kingdom of the Mercians for 32 years, the last eight as sole ruler. She founded cities, built fortresses and even led her troops into battle against the Danes, playing a crucial role in the creation of the kingdom of the English that emerged in the 920s under her foster son Athelstan. In this riveting illustrated talk, historian and broadcaster Professor Michael Wood explores the life, times and legacy of the Lady of the Mercians.
https://wn.com/Æthelflæd_Lady_Of_The_Mercians
Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fragmentary records of her career are a striking example of the erasure of women’s history. Eldest child of Alfred the Great, she governed the ancient kingdom of the Mercians for 32 years, the last eight as sole ruler. She founded cities, built fortresses and even led her troops into battle against the Danes, playing a crucial role in the creation of the kingdom of the English that emerged in the 920s under her foster son Athelstan. In this riveting illustrated talk, historian and broadcaster Professor Michael Wood explores the life, times and legacy of the Lady of the Mercians.
- published: 21 May 2021
- views: 62572
9:40
The Cleopatra In Life***
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:40
- Uploaded Date: 14 Jul 2021
- views: 56
The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a name.
...
Welcome! May my message bless you. Selah
..
#Cleopatra and Gai...
The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a name.
...
Welcome! May my message bless you. Selah
..
#Cleopatra and Gaius Julius Caesar #Ceopatra and Gaius Marcus Antoninus
#Queen Brunhilde #Mulan Fa #Queen Eadburh
#Balance in Life #Power #Gifts #Blessings
#King Stephen JE #Stephen Of Blois #Rights
#Queem Matilda #King Henry V111 Sqw Queen Anne Boleyn #Understanding Authority
#Queen Elizabeth Tudor #Vrin Relationships
#All Creator Given #Pro Forma Relationships
#Umdali Honoured #Mtakatifu #Talawa Mtakatifu #Sanctus #Divinare #Muqadas
#Queen Victoria #Uku Hlola #To Delve
#Empress Pampatha Zulu #Lady Queen Deborah MacLeod Mama Of Mumia #Queen Mumia Sqw HM King George 1V
#Queen Victoria #Madame de Montespan Maitresse en Titre #Moll Flanders #Academic #Gaia.com #Alexandria BC #The Ennead #On Heliopolis #Ancient World #Medieval World #St Peter #Mary Of Magdala Cleopatra 11
#Roles at Home #Hestia Lore #Ishe Isis #Oshuru Osiris #Maat #Discerna #Holy Hats On! #History Hats On! #Emmet #Tov #Kadosh
#To Scry #Pls Eksplore #Ple Seidra #
#Jehovah Jire #Nither Barakiwa #Dieu Donne
https://wn.com/The_Cleopatra_In_Life
The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a name.
...
Welcome! May my message bless you. Selah
..
#Cleopatra and Gaius Julius Caesar #Ceopatra and Gaius Marcus Antoninus
#Queen Brunhilde #Mulan Fa #Queen Eadburh
#Balance in Life #Power #Gifts #Blessings
#King Stephen JE #Stephen Of Blois #Rights
#Queem Matilda #King Henry V111 Sqw Queen Anne Boleyn #Understanding Authority
#Queen Elizabeth Tudor #Vrin Relationships
#All Creator Given #Pro Forma Relationships
#Umdali Honoured #Mtakatifu #Talawa Mtakatifu #Sanctus #Divinare #Muqadas
#Queen Victoria #Uku Hlola #To Delve
#Empress Pampatha Zulu #Lady Queen Deborah MacLeod Mama Of Mumia #Queen Mumia Sqw HM King George 1V
#Queen Victoria #Madame de Montespan Maitresse en Titre #Moll Flanders #Academic #Gaia.com #Alexandria BC #The Ennead #On Heliopolis #Ancient World #Medieval World #St Peter #Mary Of Magdala Cleopatra 11
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- published: 14 Jul 2021
- views: 56
14:09
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of...
published: 21 Jul 2023
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex
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- published: 21 Jul 2023
- views: 1378
This is the story of Eadburh, the so-called "wicked" Queen of Wessex, prior to the rise of King Alfred the Great's family House.
Eadburh has a black reputation, but is it deserved? In this video we explore how Eadburh's influence may have extended to partially causing a rebellion against Alfred the Great's father in 858 AD.
It is said that it was primarily due to Eadburh's time as Queen of Wessex that the role of king's wife become relegated to just that, rather then 'Queen,' so what did this Queen of Wessex do? Find out with History Hub today!
To skip to the story of Eadburh herself, in Asser's words, go to 7:33.
#wessex #anglosaxon #historyofengland
17:25
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh.
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted???
Sources cit...
published: 22 Jun 2023
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh.
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh.
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- published: 22 Jun 2023
- views: 17
Eadburh was considered the worst of the worst of queens. Was it warranted???
Sources cited at the end of the video.
Thank you for watching!
0:18
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen" Eadburh. Pause to read description ✌️
published: 26 Jan 2023
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen" Eadburh. Pause to read description ✌️
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen" Eadburh. Pause to read description ✌️
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- published: 26 Jan 2023
- views: 352
1:30
Eadburg
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill
and in search of medical help i...
published: 07 Apr 2014
Eadburg
Eadburg
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- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 47
Tyson Lowrie tells the story of a woman who is gravely ill
and in search of medical help in early 8th century England.
11:17
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so.
Cyne...
published: 19 Oct 2022
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!
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- published: 19 Oct 2022
- views: 83
Some Anglo-Saxon queens really were killers, or at least the primary sources say so.
Cynethryth, Queen to king Offa,
Eadburh, daughter of the above
Ælfthryth, queen to king Edgar
Also, Emma of Normandy and Edith Godwinson were accused of the same.
31:18
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburton
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first...
published: 21 Jan 2023
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburton
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburton
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- published: 21 Jan 2023
- views: 85
This lovely church is over a thousand years old, having been built originally in the first part of the tenth century by Princess Eadburh, granddaughter of King Alfred the Great. Eadburh - or St Edburga as she became - was a nun at Winchester. It was she who converted the pagan Saxons of the place to Christianity, building a church for them and giving the settlement her name.
The church had to be rebuilt at the end of the twelfth century the year 1180 has been given, but it may have been some 2 decades later, probably after a fire, but Saxon footings and parts of the walls of the Saxon church remain. Its size leads to the presumption that the village was at this time still in this place and large enough to support a church of this size. span
Edburton church mass clocks.
There are four ‘mass-clocks’ in various states of repair on the outside of the Church - three on the south side, one on the north. This is a vertical sun-dial used in Saxon and Norman times to mark the times of services, as well as for other secular uses. A metal rod known as a gnomon - of which no original example is in situ anywhere in England was inserted into the centre - the shadow of which gave lines on the dial. More details can be found in the official guide.
Upper wall and windows are late 12th and early 13th century, whilst the tower is early 14th century about 1375. The chancel and North Chapel are also from the 14th century. The rare Leaden font sister to that in Pyecombe and the piscina bowl remain from the early church. Bells and the bell cage are from 1415, 1515 and 1636. On either side of the altar are two windows known as ‘confession windows’ from the way in which Franciscan friars who came to England in 1216-1272 heard confessions. The Pope had forbidden them to hear confessions in church, so the people knelt outside these windows which were originally open, and with shutters - the grooves for which can still be seen.
The pulpit (apart from the later ledge on top and altar rails were given by Archbishop Laud Archbishop of Canterbury between 1633and 1645, and beheaded in the Civil War), who is reputed to have preached here.
0:47
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Oct. 13, 2023
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published: 16 Oct 2023
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- published: 16 Oct 2023
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Oct. 13, 2023
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eadburh#:~:text=Eadburh%20(Old%20English%3A%20Ēadburh),while%20attempting%20to%20poison%20another.
8:41
Saint Edward The Confessor
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonise...
published: 20 Feb 2020
Saint Edward The Confessor
Saint Edward The Confessor
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- published: 20 Feb 2020
- views: 1543
Edward the Confessor was the first Anglo-Saxon and the only king of England to be canonised, but he was part of a tradition of (uncanonised) English royal saints, such as Eadburh of Winchester, a daughter of Edward the Elder, Edith of Wilton, a daughter of Edgar the Peaceful, and the boy-king Edward the Martyr.[41] With his proneness to fits of rage and his love of hunting, Edward the Confessor is regarded by most historians as an unlikely saint, and his canonisation as political, although some argue that his cult started so early that it must have had something credible to build on.[42]
Edward displayed a worldly attitude in his church appointments. When he appointed Robert of Jumièges as Archbishop of Canterbury in 1051, he chose the leading craftsman Spearhafoc to replace Robert as Bishop of London. Robert refused to consecrate him, saying that the pope had forbidden it, but Spearhafoc occupied the bishopric for several months with Edward's support. After the Godwins fled the country, Edward expelled Spearhafoc, who fled with a large store of gold and gems which he had been given to make Edward a crown.[43] Stigand was the first archbishop of Canterbury not to be a monk in almost a hundred years, and he was said to have been excommunicated by several popes because he held Canterbury and Winchester in plurality. Several bishops sought consecration abroad because of the irregularity of Stigand's position.[44] Edward usually preferred clerks to monks for the most important and richest bishoprics, and he probably accepted gifts from candidates for bishoprics and abbacies. However, his appointments were generally respectable.[1] When Odda of Deerhurst died without heirs in 1056, Edward seized lands which Odda had granted to Pershore Abbey and gave them to his Westminster foundation; the historian Ann Williams observes that "the Confessor did not in the 11th century have the saintly reputation which he later enjoyed, largely through the efforts of the Westminster monks themselves".[45]
had been celibate.[48] In 1139 Osbert went to Rome to petition for Edward's canonisation with the support of King Stephen, but he lacked the full support of the English hierarchy and Stephen had quarrelled with the church, so Pope Innocent II postponed a decision, declaring that Osbert lacked sufficient testimonials of Edward's holiness.[49]
In 1159 there was a disputed election to the papacy, and Henry II's support helped to secure recognition of Pope Alexander III. In 1160 a new abbot of Westminster, Laurence, seized the opportunity to renew Edward's claim. This time, it had the full support of the king and the English hierarchy, and a grateful pope issued the bull of canonisation on 7 February 1161,[1] the result of a conjunction of the interests of Westminster Abbey, King Henry II and Pope Alexander III[50] He was called 'Confessor' as the name for someone who was believed to have lived a saintly life but was not a martyr.[51]
In the 1230s King Henry III became attached to the cult of Saint Edward, and he commissioned a new life by Matthew Paris.[52] Henry also constructed a grand new tomb for Edward in a rebuilt Westminster Abbey in 1269.[33] He named his eldest son after him.
Until about 1350, Edmund the Martyr, Gregory the Great and Edward the Confessor were regarded as English national saints, but Edward III preferred the more war-like figure of St George, and in 1348 he established the Order of the Garter with St George as its patron. It was located at Windsor Castle, and its chapel of St Edward the Confessor was re-dedicated to St George, who was acclaimed in 1351 as patron of the English race.[53] Edward was never a popular saint, but he was important to the Norman dynasty, which claimed to be the successor of Edward as the last legitimate Anglo-Saxon king.[54]
MENU0:00
Audio description of the shrine of Edward the Confessor by John Hall
The shrine of Saint Edward the Confessor in Westminster Abbey remains where it was after the final translation of his body to a chapel east of the sanctuary on 13 October 1269 by Henry III.[55] The day of his translation, 13 October (his first translation had also been on that date in 1163), is regarded as his feast day, and each October the Abbey holds a week of festivities and prayer in his honour.[56] 13 October is an optional feast day in the Catholic Church of England and Wales,[57] and the Church of England's calendar of saints designates it as a Lesser Festival.[58] Edward is also regarded as a patron saint of difficult marriages.[59]
For some time the Abbey had claimed that it possessed a set of coronation regalia that Edward had left for use in all future coronations. Following Edward's canonisation, these were regarded as holy relics, and thereafter they were used at all English coronations from the 13th century until the destruction of the regalia by Oliver Cromwell in 1649.
1:11:39
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians
Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fr...
published: 21 May 2021
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians
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- published: 21 May 2021
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Æthelflæd (c. 870-918) is one of the most remarkable women in medieval Britain, but the fragmentary records of her career are a striking example of the erasure of women’s history. Eldest child of Alfred the Great, she governed the ancient kingdom of the Mercians for 32 years, the last eight as sole ruler. She founded cities, built fortresses and even led her troops into battle against the Danes, playing a crucial role in the creation of the kingdom of the English that emerged in the 920s under her foster son Athelstan. In this riveting illustrated talk, historian and broadcaster Professor Michael Wood explores the life, times and legacy of the Lady of the Mercians.
9:40
The Cleopatra In Life***
The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a na...
published: 14 Jul 2021
The Cleopatra In Life***
The Cleopatra In Life***
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The Cleopatra is a Feminina of Creator given Authority. Cleopatra is a Titre not just a name.
...
Welcome! May my message bless you. Selah
..
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Eadburh
Eadburh (Old English: Ēadburh), also spelled Eadburg, (fl. 787-802) was the daughter of King Offa of Mercia and Queen Cynethryth. She was the wife of King Beorhtric of Wessex, and according to Asser's Life of Alfred the Great she accidentally killed her husband by poison. She fled to Francia, where she is said to have been offered the chance of marrying Charlemagne, but ruined the opportunity. Instead she was appointed as the abbess of a convent. Here she is said to have fornicated with an English exile. As a result she was eventually expelled from the monastery and ended her days begging in the streets of Pavia.
Family
Eadburh was the daughter of King Offa and his Queen, Cynethryth. She was one of five children, four of them girls, they all witnessed a charter in 787.
Queen
Eadburh married Beorhtric, king of Wessex from 787 to 802, in 789. Offa was then the most powerful king in England, and Beorhtric gained his support as a result of the marriage. According to Asser, Eadburh became all powerful, and often demanded the executions or exile of her enemies. She was also alleged to have assassinated those men whom she couldn't compel Beorhtric to kill through poisoning their food or drink. In 802, according to Asser, Eadburh attempted to poison a young favourite of the king but instead killed both of them. The young man may have been called Worr, as the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records the death of both men shortly before the succession of Egbert, the grandfather of Alfred the Great, as king of Wessex.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Eadburh
Eadburh - Asser's Wicked Queen of Wessex...
England’s early evil Queen Eadburh....
The True, & pretty fu*cked story of "Wicked Queen"...
Eadburg...
Killer Queens of the Anglo Saxon age!...
#paranormal #investigation 1180 Church of Edburt...
End...
Saint Edward The Confessor...
Æthelflæd: Lady of the Mercians...
The Cleopatra In Life***...
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Edipo Rey
by: Def con DosDesde que trabajas en La Ballesta
mi complejo de Edipo qué caro me cuesta.
Recuerdo mi infancia en un patio andaluz,
recuerdo mi barrio, recuerdo mi casa,
recuerdo a mi madre tendiendo sus bragas.
Recuerdo cuando el complejo de Edipo
y el incesto eran gratuítos;
ahora que trabajas en La Ballesta
mi mejor pasatiempo qué caro me cuesta.
Edipo rey, mamá putón,
te borré de mi foto de primera comunión.
Edipo rey, mamá putón.
Si llegaba tarde tú me esperabas
con traje de cuero y la luz apagada.
Vasito de leche, leche merengada,
tolón, tolón, qué mamá tan salada.
Aquellas meriendas que me preparabas,
bizcocho duro con mermelada.
Aquellas cenas a la luz de las velas,
el Don Perignon regaba la almeja.
Edipo rey, mamá putón,
te borré de mi foto de primera comunión.
Edipo rey, mamá putón.
Cuando mi querida mamá me enseñó
el culo del Diablo y la cara de Dios
pensé que me daba gratis su amor.
Y me cuesta una pasta ahora de mayor.
Primero una puta, ahora una madame.
Aquí donde las toman, también las dan.
Me voy a hacer chulo para recuperar
todo el dinero invertido en mamá.
Edipo rey, mamá putón,
te borré de mi foto de primera comunión.
Edipo rey, mamá putón.
Desde que trabajas en La Ballesta
mi complejo de Edipo qué caro me cuesta.