Edmund of WessexAge: 25 years921–946
- Name
- Edmund of Wessex
Birth | 921 47 41 |
Death of a father | Edward “the Elder” of Wessex July 17, 924 (Age 3 years) |
Death of a half-brother | Ælfweard of Wessex August 924 (Age 3 years) |
Title | Re, del Wessex from November 26, 939 (Age 18 years) |
Marriage | Ælfgifu ?? — View this family about 940 (Age 19 years) |
Birth of a son #1 | Edgar “il Pacifico” of Wessex about 943 (Age 22 years) |
Death of a maternal grandfather | Sigehelm del Kent between 880 and 959 |
Death of a half-sister | Eadgyth of Wessex between 930 and 1010 (Age 9 years) |
Death of a wife | Ælfgifu ?? between 943 and 1020 (Age 22 years) |
Death | May 26, 946 (Age 25 years) |
Burial |
Family with parents |
father |
Edward “the Elder” of Wessex Birth: between 874 and 877 25 22 Death: July 17, 924 — Farndon-on-Dee, Cheshire England |
mother |
Eadgifu del Kent Birth: between 880 and 905 80 Death: August 26, 968 |
Marriage: about 919 — |
|
3 years himself |
Edmund of Wessex Birth: 921 47 41 Death: May 26, 946 — (Accoltellato) Pucklechurch, Gloucestershire (Inghilterra) |
brother |
Eadred of Wessex Death: |
sister |
Edburga of Winchester Death: |
sister |
Eadgifu of Wessex Death: |
Father’s family with Ecgwynn ?? |
father |
Edward “the Elder” of Wessex Birth: between 874 and 877 25 22 Death: July 17, 924 — Farndon-on-Dee, Cheshire England |
step-mother |
Ecgwynn ?? Death: |
Marriage: about 893 — |
|
half-brother |
Athelstan of Wessex Death: |
half-sister |
?? of Wessex Death: |
Father’s family with Aelfflaed of Wessex |
father |
Edward “the Elder” of Wessex Birth: between 874 and 877 25 22 Death: July 17, 924 — Farndon-on-Dee, Cheshire England |
step-mother |
Aelfflaed of Wessex Birth: 878 23 48 Death: 920 |
Marriage: 899 — |
|
half-brother |
Ælfweard of Wessex Death: August 924 |
half-sister |
Eadgyth of Wessex Birth: between 895 and 915 21 17 Death: between 930 and 1010 |
8 years half-sister |
Eadgifu of Wessex Birth: about 902 28 24 — Wessex Death: between 951 and 955 |
half-sister |
Eadhild of Wessex Death: |
half-sister |
Ælfgifu of Wessex Death: |
half-sister |
Eadflæd of Wessex Death: |
half-sister |
Eadhild of Wessex Death: |
Family with Ælfgifu ?? |
himself |
Edmund of Wessex Birth: 921 47 41 Death: May 26, 946 — (Accoltellato) Pucklechurch, Gloucestershire (Inghilterra) |
wife |
Ælfgifu ?? Birth: between 900 and 925 45 Death: between 943 and 1020 — Shaftesbury Abbey |
Marriage: about 940 — |
|
4 years son |
Edgar “il Pacifico” of Wessex Birth: about 943 22 43 Death: July 8, 975 — Winchester |
Note | http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/ENGLAND,%20AngloSaxon%20&%20Danish%20K ings.htm EADMUND (921-murdered Pucklechurch, Gloucestershire 26 May 9 46, bur Glastonbury Abbey [1]). "Eadmundus regis frater" subscribed ch arters of King Æthelstan dated 931 and 939, under the latter also bei ng the grantee of land at Droxford, Hampshire [2]. He fought with hi s half-brother King Æthelstan at Brunanburh in 937 [3]. He succeede d his half-brother in 939 as EDMUND King of Wessex, crowned 29 Nov 93 9 at Kingston-upon-Thames. Olaf Guthfrithson King of Dublin invaded En gland in 939 and by the end of that year had occupied York. In raids o n northern Mercia the following year, King Olaf took Tamworth and near by land, and under a treaty agreed with King Edmund took the whole o f modern Leicestershire, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire . King Olaf continued by invading Northumbria over the Tees, but die d before the end of 940. King Edmund regained the lost territories fro m Olaf's successor Olaf Sihtricson in 942. King Edmund brought Northum bria under his control in 944, expelling both Olaf Sihtricson and Ræg nald Guthfrithson from York. From that time he may be regarded as kin g of a united England. He ravaged Strathclyde in 945. The Anglo-Saxo n Chronicle records the death on St Augustine's day 946 of King Edmun d [4]. Simeon of Durham records that King Edmund was killed "VII Kal J un" in 946 and buried at Glastonbury [5]. Florence of Worcester record s that he was stabbed to death by Leof "a ruffianly thief" while attem pting to defend his steward from being robbed [6]. [1] Florence of Wo rcester, 946, p. 99. [2] S 414 and S 446. [3] Florence of Worcester , 938, p. 97. [4] Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, A and D, 946. [5] Simeon o f Durham, p. 504. [6] Florence of Worcester, 946, p. 99. |