Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Alfred Aetheling, también Ælfred Æþeling (en inglés: Alfred el Noble) (c. 1005-1036), fue uno de los ocho hijos del rey inglés Etelredo el Indeciso. Él y su hermano Eduardo el Confesor eran hijos de la segunda esposa de Etelredo, Emma de Normandía. [1] El rey Canuto se convirtió en su padrastro cuando se casó con Emma. Alfred y su ...

  2. Ælfred Æþeling ( c. 1012–1036), was one of the eight sons of the English king Æthelred the Unready. He and his brother Edward the Confessor were sons of Æthelred's second wife Emma of Normandy. [1] . King Canute became their stepfather when he married Emma.

  3. historytheinterestingbits.com › 2018/10/27 › the-dreadful-fate-of-alfred-the-aethelingThe Dreadful Fate of Alfred the Aetheling

    27 de oct. de 2018 · The Dreadful Fate of Alfred the Aetheling. 27/10/201830/03/2022 Sharon Bennett Connolly. Emma fleeing England with Edward and Alfred, following the invasion of Sweyn Forkbeard. Alfred the Ætheling was the younger son of Æthelred II the Unready and his second wife, Emma of Normandy.

  4. Alfred Aetheling, también Ælfred Æþeling (c. 1005-1036), fue uno de los ocho hijos del rey inglés Etelredo el Indeciso. Él y su hermano Eduardo el Confesor eran hijos de la segunda esposa de Etelredo, Emma de Normandía.

  5. As King of Wessex at the age of 21, Alfred (reigned 871-99) was a strongminded but highly strung battle veteran at the head of remaining resistance to the Vikings in southern England. In early 878, the Danes led by King Guthrum seized Chippenham in Wiltshire in a lightning strike and used it as a secure base from which to devastate Wessex.

  6. 27 de abr. de 2020 · At the turn of the 10th century, King Alfred's carefully crafted royal dynasty was almost wrecked by an ambitious prince, Æthelwold. Ryan Lavelle describes a bloody civil war that split Anglo-Saxon England's most powerful family.

  7. Alfred the Atheling (c.1008–c.1037) was a younger son of Æthelred by Emma, daughter of the count of Normandy. Her second marriage, to Cnut, dispossessed the sons by her first marriage and they were brought up in Normandy. In 1035, on the death of Cnut, Alfred made an ill-judged visit to England.