Paul Hill - The Anglo-Saxons at War, 800-1066
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Burgred, c. 852c. 874. Driven out by the Danes.
Ceolwulf II, c. 874c. 880. English puppet ruler appointed by the Danes.
Ealdorman thelred, the Lord of the Mercians, c. 880911.
thelfld, the Lady of the Mercians, 91118. In conjunction with Edward the Elder, her brother.
Controlled by the Danes and variously settled between c. 877 and the early tenth century. Incorporated the leading jarls from the Danish Five Boroughs of Lincoln, Nottingham, Stamford, Leicester and Derby.
Edmund (St), 85569.
thelred and Oswald, c. 875. Possibly Danish puppets.
Guthrum (baptised as Athelstan by Alfred the Great), c. 88090.
Eohric the Dane, c. 890c. 902. Died at the Battle of the Holme.
thelwold, son of thelred I of Wessex, c. 902. Died at the Battle of the Holme.
Kingdom taken over by Edward the Elder in 917.
Halfdan I, c. 875c. 877.
Guthfrith I, c. 883c. 895.
Sigfrith, fl. c. 895.
Cnut, fl. c. 895.
thelwold, son of thelred I of Wessex, c. 900c. 902.
Eowils and Halfdan II, c. 90210. Both killed at the Battle of Tettenhall. Aldred of Bamburh, c. 913c. 919.
Ragnald I, son of Sihtric, king of Dublin, c. 91920.
Sihtric II (the one eyed), 9207.
Olaf I Cuaran, 927.
Guthfrith II, c. 927. Driven out by King Athelstan. d. 934.
King Athelstan, king of the English, 92739.
Olaf II, 93941.
Olaf I Cuarn (again), 9414.
Ragnald II, 9434.
King Edmund, king of the English, 9446.
King Eadred, king of the English, 9467.
Eric Bloodaxe, 9478.
King Eadred, king of the English (again), 94850.
Olaf I Cuaran (once again), 9502.
Eric Bloodaxe (again), 9524. Killed at Stainmore.
Thereafter, in varying degrees, the kingdom of York was absorbed into the Kingdom of the English.
The combination of Western English Mercia and the ancient Kingdom of
Wessex, this kingdom was the vision of Alfred the Great and the beginning of what would become the kingdom of England.
Alfred the Great, 871900.
Edward the Elder, 90024.
lfweard, 924. Son of Edward the Elder, recognised in Wessex. d. 924.
Athelstan, 92439. Son of Edward the Elder, recognised in Mercia and then in the whole kingdom of the Anglo-Saxons after lfweards death. In 927 the expanded kingdom under Athelstan became known as the Kingdom of the English.
Athelstan, 92739.
Edmund I, 93946.
Eadred, 94655.
Eadwig, 9559.
Edgar the Peaceable, 95975. After ruling north of the Thames as king of the Mercians and Northumbrians from 955.
Edward the Martyr, 9759.
thelred II Unrd, 9791016. With brief interlude under Swein Forkbeard the Dane in 1014.
Edmund II Ironside, son of thelred II, 1016.
Cnut, 101635.
Harold I Harefoot, 103740. Having ruled only north of the Thames until 1037.
Harthacnut, 10402. After a brief nominal recognition south of the Thames, 10357.
Edward the Confessor, 104266. Son of thelred II and Emma of Normandy.
Harold II Godwinson, 1066.
William I, 106687.
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Davidson, Hilda Ellis (1989) The Training of Warriors, in S. Chadwick-Hawkes (ed.), Weapons and Warfare in Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Oxford University Committee for Archaeology Monograph, No. 21, 1124
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Dimock, J.F. (1868) Gerald of Wales. Itinerarium Kambriae et description Kambriae. London: Rolls Series
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Forester, T. (trans.) (1854) The Chronicle of Florence of Worcester. With the Two Continuations. London: Bohn
Gale, D. (1989) The Seax, in S. Chadwick-Hawkes (ed.), Weapons and Warfare in Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Oxford University Committee for Archaeology Monograph, No. 21, 7186
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Gravett, C. (1992) Hastings 1066. London: Osprey Publishing Ltd
Greenway, D.E. (ed. and trans.) (1996) Henry, Henry Archdeacon of Huntingdon. Historia Anglorum: The History of the English People. Oxford: OUP, Oxford Medieval Texts
Halsall, G. (1989) Anthropology and the Study of Pre-Conquest Warfare and Society, in S. Chadwick-Hawkes (ed.), Weapons and Warfare in Anglo-Saxon England. Oxford: Oxford University Committee for Archaeology Monograph, No. 21, 15578
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