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- Hengest or Hengist (d. 488?) was a semi-legendary ruler of Kent in southeast England. His name is Anglo-Saxon for "stallion".
- male, deceased (839)
- Egbert (also "Ecgbehrt" or "Ecgbert," means roughly "The shining edge of a blade") (c. 770 — July 839) was King of Wessex from 802 until his de...
- male
- South Saxons were the followers of King Ælle fell and it's garrison was slaughtered. The campaign of conquest led by Ælle had begun in 477 when he...
- male
- Horsa, according to tradition, was a fifth century warrior and brother of Hengest who took part in the invasion and conquest of Britain from its...
- male
- The Battle of Stamford Bridge in England is often considered to mark the end of the Viking era in England. It took place on September 25 1066,...
- male
- John of Worcester (died circa 1140) was an English monk and chronicler. John was the author of the "Chronicon ex chronicis", a work which was...
- male, deceased (593)
- Ceawlin (also spelled "Ceaulin" or "Caelin") (died c. 593) was a king of Wessex, in what is now southwestern England. He may have been the son of...
- male, deceased (728)
- Ine (died 728) was the King of Wessex from 688 to 726, noted particularly for his code of laws.
- male, deceased (1575)
- Matthew Parker (6 August 1504- 17 May 1575) was Archbishop of Canterbury from 1559 until his death in 1575. He was one of the primary architects of...
- male, deceased (670)
- Oswiu (c. 612-15 February 670), also known as Oswy, was King of Bernicia. His father, Æthelfrith of Bernicia, was killed in battle, fighting a...
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