Everything For The Detectorist - Reference & Timelines
Powered By Sispro1
More Indepth notes on Metals
Source: Bibliography
Source: Bibliography
[1-17]
United Kingdom - Anglo-Saxons
The British Library is also a good source to fill in the gaps of history - For an external link click onto the banner below to go to the British Library.
Please Note: Research has highlighted conflicting dates or overlapping dates most likely due to joint succession - therefore should be treated as approximations.
Key: D: = Death
Key: D: = Death
| Anglo-Saxons | ||
| Regents of Northumbria | ||
| Year | Bernicia | |
| 425-450 AD | Anglo-Saxon Arrival | |
| c.500 AD | Esa | |
| c.520-547 AD | Eoppa | |
| 547-559 AD | Ida | |
| 559-560 AD | Glappa | |
| 560-568 AD | Adda | |
| 568-572 AD | AEthelric | |
| 572-579 AD | Theodric | |
| 579-585 AD | Frithuwald | |
| 585-593 AD | Hussa | |
| 593-616 AD | AEthelfrith | |
| 716-757 AD | United with Deira | |
| 633-634 AD | Eanfrith | |
| 634-642 AD | Oswald | |
| 642-670 AD | Oswin | |
| Kingdom of Nurthumbria | ||
| 664-670 AD | Oswin (same as above) | |
| 670-685 AD | Ecgfrith | |
| 685-704 AD | AEldfrith | |
| 704-705 AD | Eadwulf | |
| 705-716 AD | Osred I | |
| 716-718 AD | Coenred | |
| 718-729 AD | Osric | |
| 729-737 AD | Ceolwulf | |
| 737-758 AD | Eadberht | |
| 758-759 AD | Oswulf | |
| 759-765 AD | AEthelwald Moll | |
| 765-774 AD | Ealchred I | |
| 744-779 AD | AEthelred I | |
| 779-789 AD | AElfwald I | |
| 789-790 AD | Osred II | |
| 790-796 AD | AEthelred I (restored) | |
| 796 AD | Osbald | |
| 796-806 AD | Eardwulf | |
| 806-808 AD | AElfwald II | |
| 808-810 AD | Eardwulf II (restored) | |
| 810-841 AD | Eanred | |
| 841-848 AD | AEthelred II | |
| 844 AD | Raedwulf | |
| 848-863 AD | Osbeorht | |
| 863-867 AD | AElle II (Ella) | |
| 867-872 AD | Ecgberht I (sub-king to Vikings) | |
| 872-876 AD | Ricsige (sub-king to Vikings) | |
| 876-878 AD | Ecgberht II (sub-king to Vikings) | |
| Deira is transformed into the Viking kingdom of York (Jórvik) while Bernicia is ruled by the Bamburgh ealdormen |
||
| Kingdom of York | ||
| 876-877 AD | Halfdan I Ragnarsson | |
| 877-883 AD | Nominal rule by Bernicia | |
| 883-895 AD | Guthfrith I Hardicnutsson | |
| 895-900 AD | Sigfrid | |
| 900-902 AD | Cnut | |
| 902 AD | Ethelwald | |
| 902-910 AD | Halfdan II | |
| 902-910 AD | Eowils Ragnarsson | |
| 910-020 AD | Ragnall I Ivarsson | |
| 920-927 AD | Sigtrygg Caech | |
| 927 AD | Guthfrith II Ivarsson * | |
| 927-939 AD | Occupied by Wessex | |
| 939-941 AD | Olaf I Guthfrithsson * | |
| 941-943 AD | Olaf II Cuaran * | |
| 943-944 AD | Ragnall II Guthfrithsson | |
| 944-947 AD | Occupied by Wessex | |
| 947-948 AD | Erik Bloodaxe | |
| 949-952 AD | Olaf II Cuaran (restored) | |
| 952-954 AD | Erik Bloodaxe (restored) | |
| Conquered by England 954 and thereafter ruled by the ealdormen in Bamburgh (Bernicia) | ||
| Earldom of Northumbria (only Bernicia/Bamburgh until 954) |
||
| ?-913 AD | Eadulf | |
| 913-930 AD | Ealdred I | |
| 930-963 AD | Osulf I | |
| 963-993 AD | Ealdulf Evilcild (only York) | |
| 963-995 AD | Waltheof I | |
| 995-1016 AD | Uchtred 'the Bold' | |
| 1016-1019 AD | Eadulf Cudel (only Bamburgh) | |
| 1016-1024 AD | Eirik Hakonsson (only York)** | |
| 1019-1038 AD | Ealdred II (only Bamburgh) | |
| 1038-1041 AD | Eadulf III (only Bamburgh) | |
| 1031-1055 AD | Siward 'the Dane' (only York) | until 1041 |
| 1055-1065 AD | Tostig | |
| 1065-1066 AD | Morcar | |
| 1067 AD | Copsi | |
| 1067 AD | Osulf II | |
| 1067-1068 AD | Gospatric | |
| 1068-1069 AD | Robert Comine | |
| 1070-1072 AD | Gospatric (restored) | |
| 1072-1075 AD | Waltheof II | |
| 1075-1080 AD | William Walcher | |
| 1080-1086 AD | Aubrey de Coucy | |
| 1086-1095 AD | Robert de Mowbray | |
| 1095-1139 AD | Earldom disbanded | |
| 1139-1152 AD | Henry of Scotland | |
| 1152-1157 AD | William 'the Lion | 1165-1214 AD |
| 1157 AD The earldom is disbanded by the Crown | ||
| Earls of Northumberland | ||
| 1377-1405 AD | Henry Percy | |
| 1405-1416 AD | Vacant | |
| 1416-1455 AD | Henry Percy I | |
| 1455-1461 AD | Henry Percy II | |
| 1461-1464 AD | Vacant | |
| 1464-1470 AD | John Neville | |
| 1470-1489 AD | Henry Percy III | |
| 1489-1527 AD | Henry Algernon Percy IV | |
| 1527-1537 AD | Henry Percy V | |
| 1537-1557 AD | Vacant | |
| 1551-1553 AD | John Dudley (Duke of Northumberland) |
|
| 1537-1571 AD | Thomas Percy I | |
| 1571-1572 AD | Vacant | |
| 1572 AD | Thomas Percy I (restored) | |
| 1572-1585 AD | Henry Percy II | |
| 1585-1632 AD | Henry Percy III | |
| 1632-1668 AD | Algernon Percy IV | |
| 1668-1670 AD | Joceline Percy V | |
| 1670-1674 AD | Vacant | |
| 1674-1716 AD | George Fitzroy (Duke from 1683) | |
| 1683-1749 AD | Vacant | |
| 1749-1750 AD | Algernon Seymour | |
| 1750-1766 AD | Hugh Percy | |
| Dukes of Northumberland | ||
| 1766-1786 AD | Hugh Percy (same as above) | |
| 1786-1817 AD | Hugh Percy II | |
| 1817-1847 AD | Hugh Percy III | |
| 1847-1865 AD | Algernon Percy IV | |
| 18651867 AD | George Percy V | |
| 1867-1899 AD | Algernon Percy VI | |
| 1899-1918 AD | Henry Percy VII | |
| 1918-1930 AD | Alan Percy VIII | |
| 1930-1940 AD | Henry Percy IX | |
| 1940-1988 AD | Hugh Percy X | |
| 1988-1995 AD | Henry Percy XI | |
| 1995- | Ralph Percy XII | |
Click
Anglo-Saxon Menu Index
Designed by Nigel G Wilcox
Copyright © All Rights Reserved by Nigel G Wilcox · · E-Mail: ngwilcox100@gmail.com
Anglo-Saxon Kings
By Regions
By Regions
Northumbria
&
York
&
York
Northumbria is the Latin name of the old Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumberland. The Latin name is traditionally used to avoid confusion with the much smaller modern county of Northumberland. The name it self means "the land north of the Humber", an estuary on the English east coast. The kingdom was created as a merger of the two Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of (approximately modern Yorkshire) and Bernicia (England north of Yorkshire and a large part of the Scottish Lowland). The kingdom of Northumbria was destroyed in the 870s as a result of a Viking invasion and was partitioned into two smaller states. Deira became the kingdom of York which was a part of the Danelaw, while Bernicia remained independent and ruled by Anglo-Saxon ealdormen (earls from the 11th century). Bernicia was thereafter known as Bernicia, Northumberland or Bamburgh (its capitol). When York was conquered by England 954 was it reunited with Northumberland and the Northumbrian earls enjoyed great autonomy until the earldom was dissolved 1157. The title earl or duke of Northumberland has since 1377 been bestowed to several noblemen, mainly from the house of Percy.
| Year | Deira | |
| 559-589 AD | AElle | |
| 589-604 AD | AEthelric | |
| 604-616 AD | United with Bernicia | |
| 616-633 AD | Edwin | |
| 633-634 AD | Osric | |
| 634-644 AD | United with Bernicia | |
| 644-651 AD | Oswine | |
| 651-656 AD | AEthelwald | |
| 656-664 AD | Alchfrith | |
| 664-670 AD | United with Bernicia | |
| 670-679 AD | AElfwine | |
= Was the most important Anglo-Saxon king of his time and may
have been overlord over the other Anglo-Saxon kings as a so
called Bretwalda.
= Scotland
* = Guthfrith, Olaf I and Olaf II were king of Dublin
921-934, 934-941 respectively 945-980.
** = Eirik Håkonsson was earl (jarl) of Norway 1000-1015.
have been overlord over the other Anglo-Saxon kings as a so
called Bretwalda.
= Scotland
* = Guthfrith, Olaf I and Olaf II were king of Dublin
921-934, 934-941 respectively 945-980.
** = Eirik Håkonsson was earl (jarl) of Norway 1000-1015.
'Click' on County for more
detailed breakdown
detailed breakdown
Northumbria
&
York
&
York
Click
The Paragon Of Metal Detecting
& Archaeology
& Archaeology
5. Menu
Pages
Member NCMD