Aethelwulf - Revision history

Simoncursitor at 07:11, 1 November 2006

2006-11-01T07:11:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 1 November 2006
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	He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]].		He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]].

	In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old daughter of Charles the Bald.		In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old daughter of Charles the Bald (who, notably, was actually [[coronation\|crowned]] as his [[queen]], as opposed to simply bearing the title).

	On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].
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	</center>		</center>

	This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. ~~The~~ material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.		This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. Some of the material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.

	[[Category:9th century]]		[[Category:9th century]]

Simoncursitor: Revised layout

2006-10-16T09:21:45Z

Revised layout

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 16 October 2006
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			'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]].
⚫	~~'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]].~~ He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old daughter of Charles the Bald. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

		⚫	He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]].

			In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old daughter of Charles the Bald.

			On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>

User 144 at 01:14, 6 October 2006

2006-10-06T01:14:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 6 October 2006
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	This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. The material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.		This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. The material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.

			[[Category:9th century]]
⚫	[[category: ~~monarchs~~ (medieval)]]
			[[Category:Monarchs (medieval)]]
		⚫	[[category:people (medieval)]]

AlexandreDavigne: fix table formatting

2006-10-05T15:17:16Z

fix table formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:17, 6 October 2006
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	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Preceded by:<br>[[Egbert]]		Preceded by:<br>[[Egbert]]
			</td>
	<td width = 40% align = center>		<td width = 40% align = center>
	[[English Monarchs]]		[[English Monarchs]]
			</td>
	<td width = 30% align = center>		<td width = 30% align = center>
	Succeeded by:<br>[[Aethelbald]]		Succeeded by:<br>[[Aethelbald]]
			</td>
			</tr>
	</table>		</table>
	</center>		</center>

Simoncursitor at 09:54, 8 December 2005

2005-12-08T09:54:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 8 December 2005
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	'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old ~~natural~~ daughter of ~~[[Charlemagne]]~~. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old daughter of Charles the Bald. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>

Simoncursitor at 11:48, 28 October 2005

2005-10-28T11:48:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:48, 28 October 2005
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	'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]], he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of [[Charlemagne]]. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]]), he went on a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of [[Charlemagne]]. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>

Simoncursitor at 11:48, 28 October 2005

2005-10-28T11:48:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:48, 28 October 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after his wife's ~~death~~, he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of [[Charlemagne]]. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after the death of his wife Osburh (mother of [[Alfred the Great]], he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of [[Charlemagne]]. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>

Conrad Leviston: category: monarchs (medieval)

2005-02-13T13:34:47Z

category: monarchs (medieval)

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 13 February 2005
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	This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. The material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.		This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. The material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.

			[[category: monarchs (medieval)]]

Cian: links, expand Carr citation

2004-10-08T03:21:47Z

links, expand Carr citation

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 8 October 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as King of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading ~~Danes~~, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with Mercia to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after his wife's death, he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of Charlemagne. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as [[King]] of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading [[Dane]]s, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with [[Mercia]] to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after his wife's death, he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of [[Charlemagne]]. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>
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	</center>		</center>

	This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf ~~<br>~~		This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf. The material about Judith was inspired by an entry in Carr's ''Dictionary of English Kings, Consorts, Pretenders, Usurpers, un-natural Claimants & Royal Athelings''.
	Material re Judith inspired by an entry in Carr's Dictionary of English Kings etc.

Simoncursitor: Added 2nd wife Judith

2004-10-07T10:21:42Z

Added 2nd wife Judith

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 7 October 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as King of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading Danes, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with Mercia to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after his wife's death, he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]]. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].		'''Aethelwulf''' was the elder son of [[Egbert\|King Egbert of Wessex]]. He was born some time around 800AD in [[Aachen]], and succeeded his father as King of [[Wessex]] in 839. He fought the invading Danes, whose raids increased considerably. Aethelwulf achieved a major victory of the Danes in 851 at "Acleah", probably Ockley. Aethelwulf also allied himself with Mercia to defeat Cyngen ap Cadell of [[Wales]]. In 855, after his wife's death, he went in a pilgrimage to [[Rome]] with a younger son, Alfred. During this visit he also re-married, to Judith, the 13(or 14)-year-old natural daughter of Charlemagne. On the return journey in 856, he was deposed by his eldest son, [[Aethelbald]], who was concerned Judith might produce an heir to supplant him. He died January 13, 858 and was buried at [[Winchester]].

	<center>		<center>
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	</center>		</center>

	This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf		This page was adapted from a page found on the [[wikipedia]] at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aethelwulf <br>
			Material re Judith inspired by an entry in Carr's Dictionary of English Kings etc.