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词条 List of monarchs of East Anglia
释义

  1. Chronological list

  2. See also

  3. Footnotes

  4. Sources

  5. Further reading

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2011}}{{Use British English|date=December 2011}}{{Anglo-Saxon Kings}}

The kingdom of East Anglia, (also known as the kingdom of the East Angles), was a small independent Anglo-Saxon kingdom that comprised what are now the English counties of Norfolk and Suffolk and perhaps the eastern part of the Fens. The kingdom was one of the seven traditional members of the Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy. The East Angles were initially ruled (from the 6th century until 749) by members of the Wuffingas dynasty, named after Wuffa, whose name means 'descendants of the wolf'.[1] The last king was Guthrum II, who ruled in the 10th century.

After 749 East Anglia was ruled by kings whose genealogy is not known, or by sub-kings who were under the control of the kings of Mercia. East Anglia briefly recovered its independence after the death of Offa of Mercia in 796, but Mercian hegemony was soon restored by his successor, Coenwulf.[2] Between 826 and 869, following an East Anglian revolt in which the Mercian king, Beornwulf, was killed, the East Angles again regained their independence. In 869 a Danish army defeated and killed the last native East Anglian king, Edmund the Martyr.[3] The kingdom then fell into the hands of the Danes and eventually formed part of the Danelaw.[3] In 918 the East Anglian Danes accepted the overlordship of Edward the Elder of Wessex. East Anglia then became part of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of England.

Many of the regnal dates of the East Anglian kings are considered unreliable, often being based upon computations. Some dates have presented particular problems for scholars: for instance, during the three-year-long period of apostasy that followed the murder of Eorpwald, when it is not known whether any king ruled the East Angles.[4] The main source of information about the early history of the kingdom's rulers is Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English People.[5]

Chronological list

For a family tree of the East Anglian kings from Wehha to Ælfwald, see Wuffingas.

TimelineDynastyReignKingNotes
WuffingasUnknown.WehhaPossible ruler;[7] "The first to rule over the East Angles", according to Nennius.[6]
571 (from unknown annal).[7]WuffaPossible ruler;[7] son of Wehha and the king after whom the Wuffingas dynasty is named.
578 (from unknown annal).[7]TytilaPossible ruler; son of 'Uffa' (Wuffa); acceded in 578, according to the Flores Historiarum.[7]
Acceded around 616,[8] died before 627.[9]RædwaldSon of Tytila;[7] named imperium by Bede, later interpreted as Bretwalda.[10] The Flores Historiarum gives 599 for Rædwald's accession.[11] Rædwald is the first of the Wuffingas of which more than a name is known.
Died 627 or 628.[9]EorpwaldSon of Rædwald; murdered by Ricberht.[12]
c. 627 to c. 630.[9]RicberhtPossible ruler.[7]
Acceded c. 630.[9]SigeberhtAbdicated to lead a monastic life; later slain in battle.[7]
Acceded c. 630 (ruled jointly with Sigeberht until c. 634).EcgricSlain in battle, possibly as late as 641;[13] kinsman of Sigeberht.
early 640s[8] to c. 653.[9]AnnaNephew of Rædwald and son of Eni;[7] killed, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.[14]
c. 653[9] to 655.[7]ÆthelhereBrother of Anna. Slain at the Battle of the Winwaed.[7]
655[9] to 663.[9]ÆthelwoldBrother of Anna.
663[9] to 713.[9]EaldwulfNephew of Anna, Æthelhere and Æthelwold.
713[9] to 749.[9]ÆlfwaldSon of Ealdwulf.
East Anglian dynastyRuling in 749.[8]Beonna, Alberht and possibly HunJoint kings, of unknown origin.[7] Alberht is also known as Æthelberht I.[15] Nothing is known of Hun.[16]
Unknown.Æthelred IPossibly succeeded Beonna; sub-king named as the father of Æthelberht II.[17]
?779[9] to 794.[9]Æthelberht IIAccession date is from a late mediaeval source; East Anglian independence indicated by ability of Æthelberht to mint his own coins.[18] Executed at the command of Offa.[7]
Mercian dynastyOffaRuled Mercia from 757 to July 796; jointly ruled with his son Ecgfrith from 787 (who succeeded him and died after ruling for less than five months).[19][20] Held dominion over the East Angles.[21]
East Anglian dynastyc. 796[50] to c. 800.[50]EadwaldAncestry unknown; emerged as king during a period of instability following the death of Offa.[22]
Mercian dynastyCoenwulfRuled Mercia from 796 to 821:[8] held dominion over the East Angles after Eadwald's brief reign;[23] no precise date is known for the start of his overlordship in East Anglia.[24]
CeolwulfBrother of Coenwulf; ruled Mercia from 821 to 823.[25]
BeornwulfOf unknown origin;[26] Ruled Mercia from 823.[8] to 826;[8] killed during an East Anglian revolt.[25]
East Anglian Dynasty827[22] to 845.[8]ÆthelstanMay have led a revolt against the Mercians in 825.[19] East Anglian independence re-established at his accession.[26]
c.845[8] to 855.[8]Æthelweard
855[9] to 869.[8]Edmund (Eadmund)The last native East Anglian king; acceded at the age of 14 (according to Asser);[27] killed by the Vikings 20 November 869;[8] canonised.[28] Political organisation of East Anglia following the death of Edmund is uncertain.
Kings under Norse suzeraintyc.875.[8]OswaldSub-king, known only from numismatic evidence.[8]
c.875.[8]Æthelred IISub-king, known only from numismatic evidence.[8]
Danish kingdom of East Angliac. 879[8] to 890.[29]GuthrumEast Anglia was awarded to him in 879 as part of a peace settlement with Alfred the Great of Wessex.[30]
Ruled until 902.[8]EohricKilled in battle (along with Æthelwold) in December 902.
902.[8]ÆthelwoldSub-king of the Danes; killed in battle December 902.[31]
902 to 918.Guthrum IIKilled in battle 918.[32]
East Anglia became part of England after 918. See List of English monarchs

See also

{{Portal|Anglo-Saxon England}}

Footnotes

1. ^Blackwell, Encyclopedia, pp. 154–155.
2. ^Yorke, Kings, p. 121.
3. ^Jones, Vikings, p. 421.
4. ^Bede, Ecclesiastical History, book II, chapter 15.
5. ^Hoggett, East Anglian Conversion, pp. 24–27.
6. ^Nennius, Historia Britonum, p. 46.
7. ^Yonge (trans.), The Flowers of History, p. 269.
8. ^10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Lapidge et al, Anglo-Saxon England, pp. 508–509.
9. ^10 11 12 13 14 Yorke, Kings and Kingdoms, p. 67.
10. ^Swanton, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, p. x.
11. ^Yonge (trans.), The Flowers of History, p. 277.
12. ^Bede, The Ecclesiastical History of the English People, Book II, chapter 15.
13. ^Kirby, English Kings, p. 74.
14. ^Swanton, Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, p. 28.
15. ^Hill et al, Aethelbald and Offa, p. 128.
16. ^Ashley, British Monarchs, p. 244.
17. ^Yorke, Kings, p. 64.
18. ^Kirby, Earliest English Kings, p. 164.
19. ^10 11 12 13 Fryde et al, British Chronology, p. 8.
20. ^Brown and Farr, Mercia, pp. 5, 135.
21. ^Yorke, Kings and Kingdoms, p. 64.
22. ^McKitterick, New Cambridge Medieval History, p. 555.
23. ^Kirby, English Kings, p. 179.
24. ^Brown and Farr, Mercia, p. 219.
25. ^Yorke, Kings and Kingdoms, p. 122.
26. ^Brown, Farr (eds.), Mercia, p. 222.
27. ^Giles, Alfred the Great, [https://books.google.com/books?id=zsM9AAAAcAAJ&pg=RA1-PA13&dq=giles+asser+annals+of+the+reign+of+alfred+the+great&hl=en&ei=UjypTs2zBpHE4gTO_uS7Ag&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=book-thumbnail&resnum=2&sqi=2&ved=0CDYQ6wEwAQ#v=onepage&q=edmund&f=true p. 115].
28. ^Yorke, Kings and Kingdoms, p. 59.
29. ^Lapidge et al, Anglo-Saxon England, p. 223.
30. ^Ashley, British Monarchs, p. 246.
31. ^Stenton, Anglo-Saxon England, pp. 321–22.
32. ^Jaques, Dictionary of Battles, p. 1006.

Sources

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| authorlink =
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Further reading

  • {{Cite book

| last = Astley
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| authorlink = Mike Ashley (writer)
| title = The Mammoth Book of British Kings & Queens
| publisher = Carroll & Graff
| location = New York
| year = 1998
| page =
| doi =
| isbn = 0-7867-0692-9
}}
  • {{cite book

|last=Keary
|first=Charles Francis
|editor=Poole, Reginald Stuart
|title=A Catalogue of English Coins in the British Museum. Anglo-Saxon Series
|url=https://archive.org/details/englishcoinsinbr01brit
|volume=1
|year=1887
|publisher=British Museum
|location=London}}
  • {{cite book

|last=Newton
|first=Sam
|title=The Origins of Beowulf and the Pre-Viking Kingdom of East Anglia
|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5a_WO4rcTBkC&printsec=frontcover&dq=The+Origins+of+Beowulf:+And+the+Pre-Viking+Kingdom+of+East+Anglia+By+Sam+Newton#v=onepage&q=The%20Origins%20of%20Beowulf%3A%20And%20the%20Pre-Viking%20Kingdom%20of%20East%20Anglia%20By%20Sam%20Newton&f=false
|year= 1993
|publisher=Boydell and Brewer
|location=Woodbridge
|isbn=0-85991-472-0}}{{East Anglian Monarchs}}{{featured list}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Monarchs Of East Anglia}}

2 : Lists of British monarchs|Kingdom of East Anglia

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