|
|
Factoid Type |
Source Reference |
Short Description |
1 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 991 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In that year it was decided that gafol would first be paid to the Danish men (Anonymi 2190) because of the great destruction they were causing along the coast. That was at first one thousand pounds. |
2 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Leofwine 65 exculpated himself there [sc. in Rome] of charges brought against him. |
3 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 EF(OE) |
Leofwine 65 had been wrongly driven out of Ely. |
4 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
D: [Æthelnoth 43] afterwards happily went home to his country; E: [Æthelnoth 43] afterwards went home with a full blessing; F(OE): [Æthelnoth 43] with the blessing of the pope [sc. Benedict 9] returned to his archbishopric. |
5 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 D |
Æthelnoth 43 took the pallium from the altar of St Peter. |
6 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
Afterwards [Æthelnoth 43] dined [D adds: honourably] with the pope himself [sc. Benedict 9]. |
7 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
The archbishop immediately sang the mass with that [i.e., clad in the pallium] on the same day [E: as the pope (sc. Benedict 9) directed him]. |
8 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DE |
[Benedict 9] with great dignity consecrated and blessed [Æthelnoth 43] as archbishop [D: on the nones of October (= 7 October)]. |
9 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Benedict 9] with his own hands placed the pallium on him [sc. Æthelnoth 43]. |
10 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Æthelnoth 43] was received there [sc. in Rome] with great honour by Benedict 9. |
11 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelnoth 43 went to Rome. |
12 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1022 CDE |
Here Cnut 3 went out with his ships (Anonymi 2339) to [the Isle of] Wight. |
13 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1021 D |
Ælfgar 31 passed away in the early morning on Christmas Day. |
14 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1021 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year [CDE: at Martinmas] Cnut 3 outlawed Thorkell 1. |
15 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelnoth 43 in that same year on the ides of November [= 13 November] was consecrated as bishop [F(OE) has: archbishop] [D adds: for Christ Church] [F(OE and Lat.) adds: by Wulfstan 41]. |
16 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 CD |
Cnut 3 with others (named and unnamed) consecrated the minster at Ashingdon. |
17 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 F(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 caused to be built a mynster from stone and lime for the souls of those persons who had been slain there [sc. at Ashingdon]. |
18 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In this year the king [sc. Cnut 3] [CD: and others (named and unnamed)] went to Ashingdon. |
19 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 CDE |
Then Æthelweard 47 [C adds: and Eadwig 12] were outlawed. |
20 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[DEF(OE and Lat.): Here] Cnut 3 came back to England. |
21 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1020 CEF(OE and Lat.) |
[C: Here in this year] Leofing 2 passed away. |
22 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1019 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Cnut 3] was there [sc. in Denmark] the whole winter. |
23 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1019 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 went [D adds: with nine ships (Anonymi 2336)] to Denmark. |
24 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1018 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The Danes (Anonymi 2334) and the English (Anonymi 2335) made an agreement [F(Lat.) has: made peace] at Oxford [D adds: according to Edgar 11's law]. |
25 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1018 CDE |
Some of the here (Anonymi 2297) then went to Denmark. |
26 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1018 CDE |
Forty ships (Anonymi 2333) remained with Cnut 3. |
27 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1018 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year gafol was paid over all England--that was 72,000 pounds in all--apart from what the dwellers in the burh at London (Anonymi 2346) paid--that was ten and a half [EF(OE and Lat.): eleven] thousand pounds. |
28 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Before the kalends of August [= 1 August] the king [sc. Cnut 3] ordered the widow of Æthelred 32 [sc. Emma 2] [F(OE) adds: Eadgyth Emma 2; F(Lat.) has instead: the queen of Æthelred 32, Emma] to be fetched as a wife for himself. |
29 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 C |
[Cnut 3] afterwards ordered him [sc. Eadwig 11] to be slain. |
30 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 CDE |
Cnut 3 put to flight Eadwig 11 [DE add: and Eadwig 12]. |
31 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In this year Eadric 35 and other named persons were killed. [F(OE and Lat.) has: Eadric 35 was slain very rightly; F(OE) adds: in London.] |
32 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Cnut 3] divided it [sc. the kingdom of the English] into four. |
33 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1017 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year Cnut 3 acceded to all the kingdom of the English. |
34 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CE |
Æthelsige 39 acceded to the abbacy [at Abingdon]. |
35 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CE |
Wulfgar 31 passed away. |
36 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
His [sc. Edmund 24's] body lay at [F(Lat.) adds: the church of] Glastonbury with his grandfather, Edgar 11. |
37 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Edmund 24 passed away on St Andrew's Day [= 30 November]. |
38 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2297] took their winter quarters inside there [sc. London]. |
39 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2297) brought their ships to London. |
40 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The dwellers in London (Anonymi 2328) made an agreement with the here (Anonymi 2297) and bought peace with them. |
41 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2297) then went to the ships with the things that they had seized. |
42 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 [acceded] to the Mercians [D has: the northern part; F(Lat.) has: Cnut 3 received Mercia]. |
43 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Edmund 24 acceded to the West Saxons [F(Lat.) has: Edmund 24 had the southern part which is called Wessex]. |
44 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Edmund 24 and Cnut 3] established the tribute for the here (Anonymi 2297). With this reconciliation they separated. |
45 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The kings [sc. Edmund 24 and Cnut 3] came together at Alney [D adds: by Deerhurst] and confirmed their friendship by pledge and oath [D has: became partners and pledged brothers and confirmed by a pledge and also with oaths]. |
46 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Edmund 24 and Cnut 3] gave hostages to each other. |
47 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Eadric 35 and the witan (Anonymi 2319) who were there advised the kings (Edmund 24 and Cnut 3) to be reconciled. |
48 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 went inland with his here (Anonymi 2297) to Gloucestershire [F(Lat.) has: Gloucester], where he had learned Edmund 24 was. |
49 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE) |
Eadnoth 11 and various other named persons and the duguth of all England (Anonymi 2318) were slain there [sc. at Ashingdon]. |
50 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
There [sc. at Ashingdon] they [sc. Edmund 24 and Anonymi 2297] fiercely joined battle. Cnut 3 gained the victory and won for himself all the people of the English. |
51 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Edmund 24] went after Anonymi 2297 and caught up with them among the East Saxons (Anonymi 2315) at the hill called Ashingdon. |
52 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When the king [sc. Edmund 24] heard that the here (Anonymi 2297) had gone up-country, then he gathered all the English people (Anonymi 2300) for a fifth time. |
53 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2297) went among the East Saxons (Anonymi 2315) and went among the Mercians (Anonymi 2316). |
54 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[The here] (Anonymi 2297) destroyed all that it travelled across. |
55 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2297) fled before him [sc. Edmund 24] with their horses to Sheppey. |
56 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king [sc. Edmund 24] slew as many of them [sc. Anonymi 2297] as he could overtake. |
57 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
CDEF(OE): Eadric 35 came to meet the king [sc. Edmund 24] at Aylesford; F(Lat.): When the king [sc. Edmund 24] had come to Aylesford, Eadric 35 deceitfully pretended to return to the army of the English (Anonymi 2300). |
58 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Edmund 24] went over the Thames at Brentford and went into Kent. |
59 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Edmund 24 gathered [C: all his fierd; DEF(OE): all the English people] (Anonymi 2300) for the fourth time. |
60 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2297] drove both ships and their cattle into the Medway. |
61 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2297] slew and burned as was their custom [CDE: and obtained provisions for themselves]. |
62 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2297) went with their ships from London into the Orwell and travelled up it and went to the Mercians (Anonymi 2314). |
63 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[The here] (Anonymi 2297) besieged the burh [at London], attacking it vigorously by water and by land. |
64 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2297) immediately went to London. |
65 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[Edmund 24] gathered his fierd (Anonymi 2300). |
66 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
There [sc. at Brentford] there was a great loss of life by drowning of the English (Anonymi 2312). |
67 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The king [sc. Edmund 24] afterwards went to the West Saxons (Anonymi 2310) and gathered his fierd (Anonymi 2300). |
68 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
He [sc. Edmund 24] fought the here (Anonymi 2199) and put it to flight. |
69 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The king [sc. Edmund 24] crossed over at Brentford. |
70 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[Edmund 24] delivered the dwellers in the burh [at London] (Anonymi 2328) and drove the here (Anonymi 2297) in flight to their ships. |
71 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Edmund 24 went to London, [C: keeping to the north of the Thames and then out through Clay Hanger]. |
72 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Edmund 24 assembled a fierd (Anonymi 2300) for a third time. |
73 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
He [sc. Edmund 24] fought another battle after midsummer at Sherston. There was great slaughter on either side and the armies themselves drew apart. |
74 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
All the people (Anonymi 2310) submitted to him [sc. Edmund 24]. |
75 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
He [sc. Edmund 24] fought with the here (Anonymi 2297) at Penselwood near Gillingham. |
76 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Edmund 24 departed and took charge of the West Saxons (Anonymi 2310). |
77 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Anonymi 2308 often resolutely fought against the burh [of London]. |
78 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
CDEF(OE): The ships (Anonymi 2308) came to Greenwich at Rogationtide [= 7-9 May] and within a short time went to London. F(Lat) has instead: Then the fleet of Cnut 3 (Anonymi 2308) came to London. |
79 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
All the witan [CDE: who were in London; F(OE): of England] (Anonymi 2309) and the dwellers in the burh (Anonymi 2328) chose Edmund 24 as king. |
80 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 passed away before the ships (Anonymi 2308) came. He ended his days on St George's Day [= 23 April]. |
81 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 went with all his ships (Anonymi 2308) towards London. |
82 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[CD: He (sc. Cnut 3); E: they (sc. Cnut 3 and Anonymi 2297)] afterwards went southwards by another way, keeping to the west, and all the here (Anonymi 2297) came to the ships before Easter. |
83 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE) |
Edmund 24 went to London to his father [sc. Æthelred 32]. |
84 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The king [E adds: Cnut 3] appointed Eric 2 to the Northumbrians (Anonymi 2307) as eorl just as Uhtred 10 had been. |
85 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Uhtred 10 was slain nevertheless [i.e., in spite of giving hostages] on the advice of Eadric 35, and Thurcytel 7 with him. |
86 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Uhtred 10 gave hostages (Anonymi 2306) [sc. to Cnut 3]. |
87 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
[Uhtred 10] gave up his harrying and hastened north and submitted out of necessity and all the Northumbrians (Anonymi 2305) with him. |
88 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Cnut 3 for his part went to various places and on to the Northumbrians (Anonymi 2304) towards York. |
89 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
They [sc. Edmund 24 and Uhtred 10] went with a fierd (Anonymi 2303) to various places and for their part went harrying. |
90 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Edmund 24 rode to the Northumbrians (Anonymi 2302) to Uhtred 10. Everyone thought they would assemble a fierd against Cnut 3. |
91 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
When it was made known to Æthelred 32 that he would be betrayed, then he left the fierd (Anonymi 2347) and went back to London. |
92 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] was sent for in London and asked to come to meet the fierd (Anonymi 2347) with the assistance that he might solicit (Anonymi 2301). |
93 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Again a fierd (Anonymi 2347) was summoned on pain of full punishment, that everyone who might go should fare forth. |
94 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Anonymi 2300 gave up the expedition and went home. |
95 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDE |
Then Edmund 24 began to gather a fierd (Anonymi 2300). |
96 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE) |
They [sc. Cnut 3, Anonymi 2297 and Eadric 35] [CDE: harried] and burned and slew all that they encountered. |
97 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE) |
They [sc. Cnut 3, Anonymi 2297 and Eadric 35] then went to Warwickshire during the midwinter season. |
98 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDE |
It [sc. the here (Anonymi 2297)] was there until midwinter. |
99 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1016 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year Cnut 3 came with his here [E adds and F(OE and Lat.) has instead: 160 ships] (Anonymi 2297) and Eadric 35 with him over the Thames to the Mercians (Anonymi 2298) at Cricklade. |
100 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDE |
The West Saxons (Anonymi 2295) submitted [to Cnut 3]. |
101 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDE |
[The West Saxons] (Anonymi 2295) gave hostages (Anonymi 2296) [to Cnut 3]. |
102 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDE |
[The West Saxons] (Anonymi 2295) provided horses to the here (Anonymi 2297). |
103 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Eadric 35] then submitted to Cnut 3. |
104 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Eadric 35 enticed forty ships (Anonymi 2294) from the king [sc. Æthelred 32]. |
105 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When they came together [Eadric 35] wanted to betray [Edmund 24] and they separated without fighting and withdrew from their enemies. |
106 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Eadric 35 then gathered a fierd (Anonymi 2326) [CDE: and Edmund 24 (gathered a fierd [Anonymi 2327]) in the north]. |
107 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 then harried among the people of Dorset (Anonymi 2292) and Wiltshire and the people of Somerset (Anonymi 2293). |
108 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 came to Sandwich and immediately went [F(Lat.) has instead: sailed] round Kent [CDEF(OE): to the West Saxons (Anonymi 2291) until he came to] [F(Lat.) has instead: and he arrived in the port called] the mouth of the Frome. |
109 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
That people (Anonymi 2290) all submitted to him [sc. Edmund 24]. |
110 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Edmund 24 immediately seized the property of Sigefrith 21 and Morcar 2. |
111 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE) |
The ætheling [sc. Edmund 24] went from there, from the west, north into the Five Boroughs |
112 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Edmund 24] had her [sc. Anonymous 893] as his wife. |
113 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Edmund 24 went and took the woman (Anonymous 893) against the wishes of the king [sc. Æthelred 32]. |
114 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 ordered Sigefrith 21's widow (Anonymous 893) to be seized and brought inside Malmesbury. |
115 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE) |
The king took all their [sc. Sigefrith 21's and Morcar 2's] property. |
116 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1015 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
There [sc. at the meeting in Oxford] Eadric 35 betrayed Sigefrith 21 and Morcar 2. |
117 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In this year on the eve of Michaelmas a great sea-flood arose widely through this country and rose further than it ever had; it inundated many settlements and drowned innumerable people (Anonymi 2288). |
118 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] ordered 21,000 pounds be paid to the here which was at Greenwich (Anonymi 2280). |
119 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 had the hostages which had been given to his father (Anonymi 2345) put ashore there [sc. at Sandwich] and cut off their hands, ears and noses. |
120 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 went away with his fleet (Anonymi 2285) and went southwards until he came to Sandwich. |
121 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDE |
There was harrying and burning and killing of every person that could be caught. |
122 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDE |
Then Æthelred 32 came with a full fierd (Anonymi 2287) to Lindsey before they [sc. Cnut 3, Anonymi 2285 and Anonymi 2286] were ready. |
123 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDE |
Cnut 3 and the people in Lindsey (Anonymi 2286) agreed that they would provide them [sc. Cnut 3 and Anonymi 2285] with horses and afterwards they would all go out together harrying. |
124 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDE |
Cnut 3 stayed with his here (Anonymi 2285) in Gainsborough up to Easter. |
125 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 sent Edward 15 here [sc. to England] with his messengers (Anonymi 2284). |
126 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Then Æthelred 32 came home to his own people and he was joyfully received by them all. |
127 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The witan (Anonymi 2283) then all took counsel that Æthelred 32 be sent for as king. |
128 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[CDEF(OE): The fleet (Anonymi 2267) then all, F(Lat.): The chiefs of the king and those who had come with him to England (Anonymi 2267)] chose Cnut 3 as king. |
129 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 D |
Ælfwig 13 was consecrated as bishop of York in London on St Juliana's Day [= 16 February]. |
130 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1014 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year Swein 1 ended his days [CDE: at Candlemas, CDEF(OE): on 3 nones of February (= 3 February)]. |
131 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Æthelred 32] was with him [sc. Richard 2] until that happy time when Swein 1 died. |
132 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
CDE: After that festival period [sc. Christmastime] [Æthelred 32] went across the sea to Richard 2. F(OE): Immediately after the king himself [sc. Æthelred 32] went. F(Lat.): The king himself [sc. Æthelred 32] also followed. |
133 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
[Æthelred 32] was there [sc. on the Isle of Wight] for the period [sc. of the Christmas festival]. |
134 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] went from the fleet (Anonymi 2281) in midwinter to [the Isle of] Wight. |
135 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 sent Ælfhun 4 with Edward 15 and Alfred 54 [F(Lat.) adds: with their mother (sc. Emma 2)] across the sea so that he might take charge of them. |
136 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[F(OE and Lat.): Æthelred 32 sent Emma 2 Emma; CDE: The lady (sc. Emma 2) went] across the sea to her brother, Richard 2, and Ælfsige 84 went with her. |
137 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
Æthelred 32 was then for some time with the fleet (Anonymi 2281) that was on the Thames. |
138 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
For all that [sc. the payment and provisioning] they [sc. Swein 1 and Thorkell 1] harried as often as they wanted to. |
139 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2280) was present at Greenwich. |
140 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
Thorkell 1 demanded the same [sc. full payment and provisioning] for the here (Anonymi 2280) that was staying at Greenwich. |
141 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
Swein 1 demanded full payment and provisioning for his here (Anonymi 2344) that winter. |
142 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The dwellers in the burh at London gave hostages (Anonymi 2279) [to Swein 1]. |
143 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE) |
The dwellers in the burh at London (Anonymi 2324) submitted [to Swein 1] because they were afraid that they would be destroyed. |
144 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
All the people (Anonymi 2324) then had [Swein 1] as full king. |
145 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
He [sc. Swein 1] then went northwards to his ships. |
146 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Æthelmær 27 and the western thegns (Anonymi 2277)] gave hostages (Anonymi 2278) [to Swein 1]. |
147 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelmær 27 and the western thegns (Anonymi 2277) all submitted to Swein 1. |
148 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelmær 27 and the western thegns (Anonymi 2277) came there [sc. to Bath]. |
149 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Swein 1] stayed there [sc. at Bath] with his fierd (Anonymi 2344). |
150 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Swein 1 then went from there [sc. London] to Wallingford and [CDE: then over the Thames westwards] to Bath. |
151 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When [Swein 1] came to the burh [sc. at London] the dwellers in the burh (Anonymi 2324) would not submit and waged complete war against him because Æthelred 32 and Thorkell 1 were with them. |
152 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Much of his [sc. Swein 1's] people drowned in the Thames because they did not search out the bridge. |
153 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Swein 1] went from there [sc. Winchester] eastwards to London. |
154 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. the dwellers in the burh at Winchester (Anonymi 2275)] did the same [sc. gave hostages (Anonymi 2276) to Swein 1]. |
155 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE) |
They [sc. the dwellers in the burh at Winchester (Anonymi 2275)] did likewise [sc. submit to Swein 1]. |
156 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
From there [sc. Oxford] [Swein 1] went to Winchester. |
157 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The dwellers in the burh [sc. at Oxford] (Anonymi 2273) gave hostages (Anonymi 2274) [to Swein 1]. |
158 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE) |
The dwellers in the burh [sc. at Oxford] (Anonymi 2273) immediately submitted [to Swein 1]. |
159 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Swein 1] then went to Oxford. |
160 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
After he [sc. Swein 1] [F(OE and Lat.) has: they] crossed Watling Street, they [sc. Anonymi 2344] caused the most damage that any army could. |
161 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Swein 1] entrusted the ships and the hostages (Anonymi 2272) to Cnut 3. |
162 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Swein 1 afterwards went south with a full fierd (Anonymi 2344). |
163 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
When he [sc. Swein 1] realised that everyone had submitted to him, he ordered that his here (Anonymi 2267) should be supplied with horses. |
164 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDE |
When he [sc. Swein 1] realised that everyone had submitted to him, he ordered that his here (Anonymi 2267) should be provisioned. |
165 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Hostages (Anonymi 2272) were given to him [sc. Swein 1] from every shire. |
166 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) |
Uhtred 10 and others submitted to Swein 1. |
167 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Swein 1] went very quickly past the East Angles (Anonymi 2323) into the mouth of the Humber [CDE: and then up along the Trent until he came to Gainsborough]. |
168 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Swein 1 came with his fleet (Anonymi 2267) to Sandwich before August. |
169 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1013 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] appointed Leofing 2 to the archiepiscopal see at Canterbury. |
170 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Forty-five ships (Anonymi 2266) [CDEF(OE): of the here (Anonymi 2242) submitted to the king (sc. Æthelred 32); F(Lat.): remained with the king]. |
171 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When tribute had been paid [F(Lat.) adds: that had been promised by the king (sc. Æthelred 32)] [CDE: and oaths of peace sworn], the here (Anonymi 2242) dispersed as widely as it had earlier been gathered [F(Lat.) substitutes: departed from England]. |
172 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Eadnoth 11 and Ælfhun 4 and Anonymi 2265) buried him [sc. Ælfheah 44] in St Paul's minster. |
173 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Eadnoth 11 and Ælfhun 4 and the dwellers in the burh (Anonymi 2265) [F(Lat.) has instead: also the citizens of London] received him [sc. Ælfheah 44] [CD: with every mark of respect] [CD: sc. in London; EF(OE and Lat.): sc. in Canterbury]. |
174 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
CDF(OE): In the morning the body [sc. of Ælfheah 44] was carried to London. [EF(Lat.) have: Then Eadnoth 11 and Ælfhun 4 and the dwellers in the burh (Anonymi 2265) received the holy body (sc. of Ælfheah 44) and bore it to London with every mark of respect.] |
175 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] brought Ælfheah 44 to their assembly and put him to death on 19 April. |
176 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[CDE: Eadric 35 and] the witan (Anonymi 2256) were in London until the tribute of 48,000 [EF(OE and Lat.) have: 8,000] pounds was completely paid after Easter. |
177 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1012 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here [CDE: in this year Eadric 35 and] the witan (Anonymi 2256) came to London before Easter and stayed until the tribute was paid after Easter. |
178 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When they [sc. Anonymi 2242] had completely investigated the burh [sc. of Canterbury], they betook themselves to the ships and led the archbishop [sc. Ælfheah 44] with them. |
179 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] were in that burh [sc. Canterbury] as long as they liked. |
180 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] seized Ælfheah 44 and others. They permitted Ælfmær 10 to escape. |
181 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[F(Lat): A little] before Ælfheah 44 had saved [Ælfmær 9's] life. |
182 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] came into [Canterbury] through treachery because Ælfmær 9 betrayed it. |
183 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] besieged Canterbury. |
184 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] had overrun peoples and territory which are then listed. |
185 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1011 |
Here in this year the king [sc. Æthelred 32] and his witan (Anonymi 2256) sent to the here (Anonymi 2242) and offered peace and promised tribute and provisions if they would desist from harrying. |
186 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
When they [sc. Anonymi 2242] had gone as far as they wanted to, they came in midwinter to their ships [D substitutes: to Ripon]. |
187 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] burned all that [sc. Cannings marsh]. |
188 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] went from there [sc. Northampton] over the Thames to the West Saxons (Anonymi 2255) and then to Cannings marsh. |
189 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] immediately burned down that port [of Northampton] and as much of its environs as they wished. |
190 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
Before St Andrew's Day [= 30 November] the here (Anonymi 2242) came to Northampton. |
191 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
The witan (Anonymi 2254) were summoned to the king [sc. Æthelred 32] to advise how to defend the country. |
192 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
The fierd (Anonymi 2253) failed to engage with Anonymi 2242 in several areas. |
193 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] then went back to the ships with their booty. |
194 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] burned wherever they went. |
195 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] went west to Oxfordshire and from there into Buckinghamshire and then along the Ouse until they came to Bedford and then on to Tempsford. |
196 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
The mounted men [sc. of Anonymi 2242] rode back towards the ships. |
197 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
Afterwards they [sc. Anonymi 2242] went back south to the Thames. |
198 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] burned down Thetford and Cambridge. |
199 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDEF(OE) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] even went into the wild fens and killed men (Anonymi 2252) and cattle and burned throughout the fens. |
200 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[F(OE): They (sc. Anonymi 2242) had control of the East Angles (Anonymi 2248); F(Lat.): they (sc. Anonymi 2242) held East Anglia.] For three months they (Anonymi 2242) harried [CDE: the land] and burned. |
201 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
A number of named persons as well as many other good thegns [F(Lat.) has: the more noble of the East Angles] and countless people (Anonymi 2251) were killed there. |
202 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDE |
[F(Lat.): When (Anonymi 2242) came] the East Angles (Anonymi 2248) immediately fled but [the people of] Cambridgeshire (Anonymi 2250) stood firm. The Danes gained control of the place of slaughter. |
203 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] went directly to where they learned through enquiry Ulfcytel 3 was with his fierd (Anonymi 2249). |
204 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1010 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year the here (Anonymi 2242) came [CDE: after Easter to the East Angles (Anonymi 2248) and landed] at Ipswich. |
205 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
That Lent they [sc. Anonymi 2242] were in Kent and they refurbished their ships. |
206 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] crossed [F(Lat.) adds: the Thames] at Staines. Thus they continued all winter. |
207 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] were warned that a fierd against them was mustering in London. |
208 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
A fierd (Anonymi 2247) gathered in London against them [sc. Anonymi 2242]. |
209 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] made their way on both banks of the Thames towards their ships. |
210 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] burned the burh [at Oxford]. |
211 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
After midwinter they [sc. Anonymi 2242] made a foray through the Chilterns to Oxford. |
212 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] were often fighting against the burh at London but it remained unharmed and they always suffered injury. |
213 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2242] took their winter quarters on the Thames. They lived off the East Saxons (Anonymi 2246) and the shires that were nearest to both banks of the Thames. |
214 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
They (Anonymi 2242) went back to Kent after Martinmas [= 11 November]. |
215 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
On one occasion the king [sc. Æthelred 32] intercepted them [sc. Anonymi 2242] with all the fierd (Anonymi 2245) when Anonymi 2242 wanted to go to their ships. |
216 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] ordered all the people (Anonymi 2244) to be summoned out. |
217 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
From there [sc. the Isle of Wight] they [sc. Anonymi 2242] harried and burned everywhere among the South Saxons (Anonymi 2343) and Hampshire and also in Berkshire, as was their custom. |
218 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2242) travelled to [the Isle] of Wight. |
219 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. the people of East Kent (Anonymi 2243)] paid them [sc. Anonymi 2242] three thousand pounds. |
220 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
All the people of East Kent [F(Lat.) has: chief people of Kent] (Anonymi 2243) made peace with the here (Anonymi 2242). |
221 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
An immense [CDE: hostile] here came after Lammas [= 1 August] to Sandwich and went directly to Canterbury. |
222 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
Those that were on the ships (Anonymi 2239) brought them back to London and thus inconsiderately abandoned the labour of the people. |
223 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king betook himself home and the ealdormen (Anonymi 2240) and the senior counsellors (Anonymi 2241); they thus inconsiderately left the ships (Anonymi 2239). |
224 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
When it was made known to the other ships (Anonymi 2239) how the others (Anonymi 2237) had fared, it was as if it was all confusion. |
225 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Wulfnoth 9 came immediately and burnt the ships. |
226 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Beorhtric 18 took eighty ships (Anonymi 2238) intending to capture Wulfnoth 9 but the ships were blown ashore. |
227 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDE |
The ship-fierd (Anonymi 2236) was told that they [sc. Wulfnoth 9 and Anonymi 2237] might easily be surrounded if they were to set about it. |
228 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Wulfnoth 9 then harried everywhere along the southern coast [F(Lat.) substitutes: the southern part of England] and did every kind of harm. |
229 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Wulfnoth 9 went away [F(Lat.) adds: from England] and inveigled twenty ships (Anonymi 2237) [to join him]. |
230 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Beorhtric 18 accused Wulfnoth 9 before the king [sc. Æthelred 32]. |
231 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1009 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year the ships were ready and all were brought together at Sandwich. |
232 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1008 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here the king [sc. Æthelred 32] ordered that ships be resolutely built, [at a rate of] 310 hides for each vessel and eight hides for a helmet and corselet. |
233 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1007 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In this year also Eadric 35 was appointed ealdorman over the kingdom of the Mercians [F(Lat.): over all Mercia]. |
234 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1007 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year thirty-six thousand [EF(OE and Lat.) have instead: thirty thousand] pounds in tribute was paid to the here (Anonymi 2231). |
235 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] sent to the here (Anonymi 2231) and made it known that he wanted peace between them, that tribute would be paid and provisions supplied. |
236 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] and his counsellors (Anonymi 2235) decided through consultation that tribute must needs be paid to the here (Anonymi 2231). |
237 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE) |
He [sc. Æthelred 32] received his food provisions [F(Lat.) has instead: held his court] there [sc. CDE: in Shropshire; F(OE and Lat.): in Shrewsbury] [CDE: in midwinter; F(OE and Lat): at Christmas]. |
238 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 F(OE and Lat.) |
At Christmas the king [sc. Æthelred 32] was [F(Lat): held his court] at Shrewsbury. |
239 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
Then the king [sc. Æthelred 32] went over the Thames to Shropshire. |
240 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They (Anonymi 2231) afterwards carried their booty to the sea. |
241 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Anonymi 2231 and Anonymi 2342 came together there [sc. at the Kennet] and immediately that troop (Anonymi 2342) was put to flight. |
242 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
A fierd [F(Lat.) has: an army] (Anonymi 2342) was assembled at the Kennet. |
243 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
They (Anonymi 2231) then betook themselves home by another way. |
244 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
They (Anonymi 2231) waited there because of proud boasts: it was often said that if they reached Cuckhamsley barrow, they would never get to the sea. |
245 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
They (Anonymi 2231) betook themselves along Ashdown to Cuckhamsley barrow. |
246 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CD |
They (Anonymi 2231) spent one night at Cholsey. |
247 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They (Anonymi 2231) burnt [Wallingford] completely. |
248 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They (Anonymi 2231) went then to Wallingford. |
249 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Then in midwinter they (Anonymi 2232) went [to collect] their customary food-render out through Hampshire into Berkshire, to Reading. |
250 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
Anonymi 2231 obtained whatever provisions they needed. |
251 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[CDE: After Martinmas] the here (Anonymi 2231) went to its refuge on [F(Lat.): the Isle of] Wight. |
252 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE) |
When winter approached, the fierd (Anonymi 2232) went home. |
253 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
They (Anonymi 2232) did the inhabitants (Anonymi 2233) great harm so that the latter benefited neither from the native here (Anonymi 2232) nor from the foreign one (Anonymi 2231). |
254 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They (Anonymi 2232) were campaigning against the here (Anonymi 2231) the whole autumn. |
255 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] called out all the people of the West Saxons and Mercians (Anonymi 2232) [F(Lat.) has instead: an army from the whole of England]. |
256 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Anonymi 2231 did as had been their wont: they harried and burned and slew wherever they went. |
257 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cenwulf 6 passed away. |
258 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The great fleet Anonymi 2231 [E has: the Danish fleet; F(OE) has: the Danish here; F(Lat.) has: the Danish army] came [F(Lat.) has: returned] to Sandwich. |
259 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
In the same year Wulfgeat 9 was deprived of all his property. |
260 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE) |
Wulfheah 14 and Ufegeat 1 were blinded. |
261 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDE |
Ælfhelm 17 was slain. |
262 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Beorhtwald 19 acceded to the bishopric of Wiltshire [F(Lat.) has instead: Salisbury]. |
263 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfheah 44 acceded to the archbishopric [F(Lat.) has instead: acceded to the archbishopric of Kent] [CDE: after him (sc. Ælfric 46)]. |
264 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1005 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[The fleet] (Anonymi 2226) allowed little time to pass before it came back [to England]. |
265 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1006 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Ælfric 46 passed away. |
266 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1005 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The fleet (Anonymi 2226) this year went from the country [sc. England] to Denmark. |
267 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ulfcytel 3 with his band (Anonymi 2230) met Anonymi 2226 and did battle. Many were slain on both sides. |
268 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2226) harried and burned the burh [of Thetford]. |
269 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDE |
The here came to Thetford and were inside it for one night. |
270 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE) |
He [sc. Ulfcytel 3] gathered his fierd [F(OE) substitutes: his here] (Anonymi 2229) [CDE: secretly, as quickly as he could]. |
271 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDE |
On learning [sc. that Anonymi 2226 had stolen away from their ships] Ulfcytel 3 ordered that the ships be chopped up but those whom he intended [to undertake] this (Anonymi 2228), failed to do so. |
272 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Under the peace agreement that was supposed to exist between them, the here (Anonymi 2226) stole away from their ships and went on towards Thetford [F(OE and Lat.) substitutes: Hertford]. |
273 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ulfcytel 3 decided with his counsellors (Anonymi 2227) to make peace with the here (Anonymi 2226) [F(Lat.) substitutes: with Swein 1]. |
274 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Swein 1] harried and burned that burh [of Norwich]. |
275 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1004 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Swein 1 came with his fleet (Anonymi 2226) to Norwich. |
276 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Swein 1 betook himself to Salisbury and from there [CDEF(OE): went back to the sea] [CDEF(Lat.): where he knew his ships were]. |
277 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Swein 1 and Anonymi 2224] [CDE: harried and] burned the burh [F(OE) substitutes: tun; F(Lat.) omits] [sc. of Wilton]. |
278 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Swein 1 led the here (Anonymi 2224) into Wilton. |
279 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDE |
[The fierd] (Anonymi 2225) very single-mindedly advanced towards the here (Anonymi 2224). |
280 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
A very great fierd was gathered from [D has instead: in] Wiltshire and from Hampshire. |
281 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDE |
The here (Anonymi 2224) went up into Wiltshire. |
282 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1003 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Exeter was destroyed through the agency of Hugh 2. |
283 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
All the Danish people in England (Anonymi 2223) were slain on Brice's mass-day. |
284 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 that year ordered that all the Danish people who were in England (Anonymi 2223) should be slain. |
285 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
In the same summer Ealdwulf 18 passed away. |
286 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Emma 2 came in that same Lent to the country. |
287 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] drove Leofsige 17 from the land [sc. for killing Æfic 2]. |
288 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDE |
Leofsige 17 slew Æfic 2. |
289 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The fleet (Anonymi 2219) agreed to the truce offer made by Leofsige 17 and were paid 24,000 pounds. |
290 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] sent Leofsige 17 to the fleet (Anonymi 2219). |
291 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Leofsige 17 established a truce with the fleet (Anonymi 2219), which the latter agreed to. |
292 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1002 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 [CDEF(Lat.): and his witan (Anonymi 2222)] decided that gafol should be paid to the fleet (Anonymi 2219) and peace be made on condition that they ceased their evil deeds. |
293 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDE |
From there [sc. Pinhoe] Anonymi 2219 went to the Isle of Wight. |
294 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDE |
Immediately [Anonymi 2219 and Anonymi 2221] came together [DE add: the English fierd (Anonymi 2221) yielded]. |
295 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDE |
An immense fierd of the people of Devonshire and Somerset (Anonymi 2221) was assembled and they came together at Pinhoe. |
296 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2219) were fighting fiercely there [at Exeter] and were firmly opposed. |
297 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2219) [F(Lat.) adds: according to their practice, retreating from the city (sc. Exeter)] went through the land and slew and burned. |
298 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1000 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The hostile fleet [F(Lat) has instead: the army of the Danes] (Anonymi 2204) went that summer to the kingdom of Richard 1 [i.e., Normandy]. |
299 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1001 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here the here (Anonymi 2219) came to the mouth of the Exe and went then to the burh [of Exeter]. |
300 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1000 CDE |
Then they [sc. Anonymi 2216] harried Man. |
301 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1000 CDE |
Æthelred 32's ships went out round Chester and should have come to meet him but they were not able to. |
302 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1000 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Æthelred 32] devastated very nearly all of it [sc. Cumberland]. |
303 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1000 CDEF(OE) |
Here [CDE: in this year] the king [sc. Æthelred 32] went into Cumberland. |
304 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Finally nothing was accomplished by the military activity. |
305 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDE |
As a retreat was made from the sea, so they (Anonymi 2204) always advanced. |
306 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDE |
Then [DE: there was delay; C: the judges delayed] and the power of their enemies (Anonymi 2204) increased. |
307 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] decided with his witan (Anonymi 2212) that [the Danes] (Anonymi 2204) should be opposed by a scipfierd (Anonymi 2213) and a landfierd (Anonymi 2214). |
308 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. the Danes (Anonymi 2204) almost destroyed and devastated all the people of West Kent (Anonymi 2211) [F(OE and Lat.): has: destroyed almost all west Kent]. |
309 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc the Danes (Anonymi 2204) took the horses and rode [C: wherever; DEF(OE): as widely as] they wished [F(Lat.) has: rode through the whole region]. |
310 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDE |
The Kentish fierd (Anonymi 2210) quickly yielded and fled [E adds: because they did not have the help they should have had]. |
311 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The Kentish fierd (Anonymi 2210) came against [the here (Anonymi 2204) there [sc. at Rochester] and firmly joined battle. |
312 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 999 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here the here (Anonymi 2204) came back into the Thames and went along the Medway to Rochester. |
313 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 998 CDE |
They [sc. the here (Anonymi 2204)] were provisioned from Hampshire and the South Saxons (Anonymi 2217). |
314 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 998 CDE |
For a further period they (Anonymi 2204) resided on the Isle of Wight. |
315 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 998 CDE |
Immediately a fierd (Anonymi 2209) should have engaged in battle, something caused them to flee and the here (Anonymi 2204) always gained the victory. |
316 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 998 CDE |
A fierd (Anonymi 2209) was often mustered against them [sc. Anonymi 2204]. |
317 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 998 CDE |
Here the here (Anonymi 2204) went back eastwards into the mouth of the Frome. |
318 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the here (Anonymi 2204)] took indescribable amounts of booty with them to their ships. |
319 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the here (Anonymi 2204) burned Ordwulf 4's mynster at Tavistock. |
320 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the here (Anonymi 2204)] burned everything and killed those whom they found. |
321 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the here (Anonymi 2204)] went back around Land's End and via the mouth of the Tamar until they came to Lydford. |
322 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the army (Anonymi 2204) did much harm by way of burning and killing people. |
323 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
They [sc. the army (Anonymi 2204)] then betook themselves ashore at Watchet. |
324 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
From there [sc. the mouth of the Severn] the army (Anonymi 2204) harried against the Cornish (Anonymi 2205), the Welsh (Anonymi 2206) and the people of Devon (Anonymi 2207). |
325 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 997 CDE |
Here in this year the army (Anonymi 2204) went round Devonshire into the mouth of the Severn. |
326 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 996 CDE |
Here in this year Ælfric 46 was consecrated as archbishop at Christ Church. |
327 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 995 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Sigeric 9 passed away. |
328 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Olaf 5 then promised (as he accordingly fulfilled) that he would never again come to England with hostile intent. |
329 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Æthelred 32] gave gifts to [Olaf 5] royally. |
330 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 received [Olaf 5] from the hand of the bishop (Anonymous 890). |
331 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
They [sc. Ælfheah 44 and Æthelweard 23] led Olaf 5 with great honour to the king [sc. Æthelred 32] at Andover. |
332 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Hostages (Anonymi 2203) were given to the ships (Anonymi 2198) in the meanwhile. |
333 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Then the king [sc. Æthelred 32] sent Ælfheah 44 and Æthelweard 23 for Olaf 5. |
334 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Anonymi 2198 were provisioned there [sc. at Southampton] from throughout the kingdom of the West Saxons and were paid sixteen thousand pounds in money. |
335 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDE |
The army (Anonymi 2198) took their winterquarters there [sc. at Southampton]. |
336 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDE |
All the army (Anonymi 2198) then came to Southampton. |
337 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Anonymi 2198 accepted what was offered [sc. by Æthelred 32 and his witan (Anonymi 2200)]. |
338 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelred 32 and his witan (Anonymi 2200) decided to send to Anonymi 2198 and promise tribute and provisions on condition that they ceased harrying. |
339 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDE |
Anonymi 2198 rode as widely as they wished and caused indescribable damage. |
340 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDE |
Finally [the occupants of] the ships (Anonymi 2198) seized horses for themselves |
341 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
[The occupants of] the ships (Anonymi 2198) caused harm along the sea coasts and in various places. |
342 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Olaf 5, Swein 1 and the [occupants] of the ships (Anonymi 2198) attacked London but were mauled by its inhabitants (Anonymi 2199) and withdrew. |
343 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 994 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here [CDE: in this year] Olaf 5 and Swein 1 came to London with 94 ships (Anonymi 2198) on the Nativity of St Mary [= 8 September]. |
344 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 993 CDE |
In this year the king [sc. Æthelred 32] ordered that Ælfgar 6 be blinded. |
345 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 993 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
When they [sc. the fierd (Anonymi 2196)] should have joined battle, the generals, Fræna 5, Godwine 22 and Frithegist 1, first began the flight. |
346 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 993 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
A very large fierd (Anonymi 2196) was gathered [F(Lat.) adds: against them (Anonymi 2193)]. |
347 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 993 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2193) did much harm there, both in Lindsey and among the Northumbrians (Anonymi 2197). |
348 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 993 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here in this year Bamburgh was destroyed and much booty taken there; afterwards the here (Anonymi 2193) came to the mouth of the Humber. |
349 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
Cenwulf 6 acceded to the abbacy at Peterborough. |
350 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ealdwulf 18 acceded to the [archiepiscopal] see of York and to Worcester. |
351 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ealdwulf 18 acceded to the [archiepiscopal] see of York and to Worcester. |
352 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
CDE: The passing of Oswald 8; F(OE and Lat.): Here Oswald 8 passed away. |
353 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
They [sc. Anonymi 2193] took the ship, completed armed and equipped on which the ealdorman [sc. Ælfric 87] was. |
354 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
Then the here (Anonymi 2193) encountered the ships from the East Angles and London (Anonymi 2195). |
355 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
One ship['s company of Anonymi 2193] (Anonymi 2194) were slain. |
356 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The here (Anonymi 2193) then escaped [CDE: except for one ship (whose crew) (Anonymi 2194) were slain there]. |
357 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfric 87 deserted from the fierd (Anonymi 2192) on the night before he should have done battle. |
358 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Then Ælfric 87 sent and ordered that the here (Anonymi 2193) be warned. |
359 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] then entrusted the leadership of the fierd (Anonymi 2192) to various named persons. |
360 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king [sc. Æthelred 32] and all his witan (Anonymi 2191) decided that all the ships which were of any use be assembled in London. |
361 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDE |
Æthelwine 2 departed in the same year [as Oswald 8 did]. |
362 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 992 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Oswald 8 gave up this life and gained the heavenly one. |
363 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 991 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Sigeric 9 first decided that gafol would be paid for the first time to the Danish men (Anonymi 2190). |
364 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 991 CDE |
CDE: Here Ipswich was harried; CDE: and very shortly after that (F(OE and Lat.) substitutes: Here] Byrhtnoth 1 was slain at Maldon. |
365 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 989 E, 990 C |
Wulfgar 31 acceded to [C: that office]. |
366 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 989 E, 990 C |
[E: Here] Edwin 15 passed away. |
367 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 989 E, 990 CDF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Sigeric 9 was consecrated as archbishop. |
368 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 988 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelgar 8 lived only a little while after that [sc. his consecration as archbishop], for a year and three F(OE and Lat.) alters to: eight] months. |
369 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 988 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelgar 8 succeeded after him [sc. Dunstan ] to the archiepiscopal see. |
370 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 988 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Dunstan 1 [CD: departed; E: gave up this life and gained the heavenly one]. |
371 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 988 CDE, 987 EF(OE and Lat.) |
988 CD, 987 E: Here Watchet was harried [987 F(OE and Lat) has: burned]; C: and [DE substitute: here] Goda 9 was slain and (there was) a great slaughter (Anonymi 2189) with him. |
372 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 986 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here the king [F(OE and Lat.): Æthelred 32] destroyed the bishopric of Rochester. |
373 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 984 E, 985 C |
[C: In the same year; E: Here] Edwin 15 was consecrated as abbot [C: of the mynster] at Abingdon. |
374 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 985 CDE |
Here Ælfric 70 was driven out [CD: from the land]. |
375 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 984 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Æthelwold 1 passed away [C: on the kalends of August = 5 August]. |
376 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 983 CDE |
Here Ælfhere 10 passed away. |
377 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 983 CDE |
Ælfric 70 acceded to the same ealdormanry [as Ælfhere 10]. |
378 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
Here Cnut 3 came back to England. |
379 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
Thorkell 1 and he [sc. Cnut 3] were reconciled. |
380 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
He [sc. Cnut 3] granted Denmark to Thorkell 1 to hold. |
381 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
Cnut 3 granted his son (Anonymous 894) to Thorkell 1 to hold. |
382 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
The king [sc. Cnut 3] took Thorkell 1's son (Anonymous 895) with him to England. |
383 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 C |
He [sc. Cnut 3] had the relics of St Ælfheah 44 taken from London to Canterbury after [his return to England]. |
384 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 D |
Here Cnut 3 gave permission to various people to disinter St Ælfheah 44 and this was duly done. |
385 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 D |
The king [sc. Cnut 3] with many others carried the holy body [of Ælfheah 44] over the Thames to Southwark in a ship. |
386 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 D |
Æthelnoth 43 with his companions (Anonymi 2353) bore him [sc. Ælfheah 44] joyfully to Rochester. |
387 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 D |
Æthelnoth 43 with Harthacnut 1 came on the third day and they all bore the holy archbishop [sc. Ælfheah 44] to Canterbury. |
388 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 D |
Æthelnoth 43, Ælfsige 80, Beorhtwine 7 and all those with them (Anonymi 2355) placed Ælfheah 44's body on the north side of Christ's altar. |
389 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Wulfstan 41 passed away. |
390 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfric 105 acceded to [the archiepiscopacy of York]. |
391 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 EF(OE and Lat.) |
[F: In that same year] Æthelnoth 43 bore the relics of Archbishop St Ælfheah 44 from London to Canterbury [F(Lat.) substitutes: to his own see]. |
392 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1023 F(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelnoth 43 consecrated [F(OE) has: blessed] him [sc. Ælfric 105] in Canterbury. |
393 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1026 D |
Here Ælfric 105 went to Rome. |
394 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1026 D |
[Ælfric 105] received a pallium from Pope John 2 on 2 ides of November [= 12 November]. |
395 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1025 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 went with ships [F(Lat.) has: with a great army] (Anonymi 2356) to Denmark to the Holme at the Holy River. |
396 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1025 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 and Anonymi 2356 came against Ulf 8, Eilaf 2 and a very great here from Sweden (Anonymi 2357). The Swedes had the victory. |
397 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1025 EF(OE and Lat.) |
There [sc. at the Holy River] a great many men, both Danish and English (Anonymi 2358) on Cnut 3's side (Anonymi 2356) passed away. |
398 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1028 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 went [DEF(OE and Lat.): from England] to Norway with fifty ships [F(OE) adds: of English thegns; F(Lat.) adds: of nobles from England] (Anonymi 2359). |
399 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1028 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Cnut 3] drove Olaf 7 from the land. |
400 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1028 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 laid claim to all that land [of Norway] [F(Lat.) has: possessed it]. |
401 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1029 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 came home to England. |
402 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1029 F(OE and Lat.) |
Cnut 3 gave to Christ Church at Canterbury the harbour at Sandwich and all that derived from either side of the harbour as further defined. |
403 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1030 C |
Here Olaf 7 was killed in Norway by his own people (Anonymi 2360) and afterwards was holy. |
404 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1030 C |
Hákon 1 passed away at sea. |
405 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1030 DE |
Here Olaf 7 came back into Norway. |
406 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1030 DE |
That people [of Norway] (Anonymi 2360) gathered and fought against [Olaf 7]. |
407 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1030 DE |
[Olaf 7] was slain there [sc. in Norway]. |
408 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 went to Rome. |
409 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 DF(OE and Lat.) |
DF(OE): [Cnut 3] came home; F(Lat.): [Cnut 3] returned. |
410 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
[Cnut 3] went to Scotland. |
411 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 DEF(OE and Lat.) |
The king of the Scots [E and F(Lat.) add: Malcolm 2] [EF(OE and Lat.) add: and two other kings; EF(OE) add: Maelbeth 1 and Iehmarc 1] submitted to him [sc. Cnut 3]. |
412 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 F(OE) |
Robert 4 went to Jerusalem. |
413 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Robert 4 died [EF(Lat.) add: on pilgrimage]. |
414 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 EF(OE and Lat.) |
[E: King] William 1 succeeded [F(OE) adds: to Normandy] [Robert 4], although a boy [F(OE) substitutes: child]. |
415 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1031 F(OE and Lat.) |
William 1 afterwards became king in England. |
416 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1032 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfsige 80 passed away. |
417 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1032 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfwine 45 acceded to [the bishopric of Winchester]. |
418 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1033 D |
Here Leofsige 25 passed away. |
419 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1033 D |
[Leofsige 25's] body rested at Worcester. |
420 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1033 D |
Beorhtheah 2 was elevated to [Leofsige 25's] see. |
421 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1033 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here [E adds: in this year] Beorhtwig 2 passed away. |
422 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1033 EF(OE and Lat.) |
[Beorhtwig 2] was buried [F(OE) substitutes: lay] at Glastonbury. |
423 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1034 CDE |
Here passed away Æthelric 49. |
424 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1034 CD |
[Æthelric 49] lay at Ramsey. |
425 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1034 D |
Malcolm 2 passed away in the same year. |
426 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 CD, 1036 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Cnut 3 passed away [CD add: on 12 November] at Shaftesbury. |
427 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 D |
Harold 5 acceded to the kingdom. |
428 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 CD |
He [sc. Cnut 3's body] was carried [C: from there (sc. Shaftesbury)] to Winchester. |
429 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 CD, 1036 EF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Cnut 3] was buried [CD: there; EF(OE and Lat.): at Winchester in the Old Minster]. |
430 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 CD |
Emma 2 stayed [in Winchester]. She continued to reside there as long as she was able. |
431 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1035 CD |
Harold 5 sent to [Winchester] and caused to be taken from her [sc. Emma 2] all the best treasures that she could not withhold, which Cnut 3 had had. |
432 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 E |
Immediately after the death [of Cnut 3] there was a meeting of all the counsellors (Anonymi 2361) at Oxford. |
433 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Leofric 49 and most of the thegns north of the Thames (Anonymi 2362) [E adds: and the shipmen in London (Anonymi 2363)] chose Harold 5 to hold all of England for himself and Harthacnut 1, who was among the people of Denmark [F(Lat.) substitutes: chose Harold 5 and Harthacnut 1 to govern England]. |
434 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 EF(OE) |
Harthacnut 1 was in Denmark [E has : among the people of Denmark (Anonymi 2382)]. |
435 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Godwine 51 and all the most senior men among the West Saxons (Anonymi 2364) opposed the appointment [of Harold 5] as long as they could but they could find a way round this [F(OE): succeed; F(Lat.): prevail]. |
436 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 E |
It was decided that Emma 2 should stay in Winchester with the housecarls of her son (Anonymi 2365) and keep all the West Saxons for him [sc. Harold 5] under control. |
437 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 E |
Some people (Anonymi 2378) said of Harold 5 that he was the son of Cnut 3 and Emma 2 but it seemed completely unbelievable to many (Anonymi 2379). |
438 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
Here Alfred 54 came here [sc. to England] and wished to go to his mother [sc. Emma 2] who was resident in Winchester. |
439 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
[C: Godwine 51 nor] the other men who wielded great power (Anonymi 2366) did not allow it [sc. Alfred 54 to go to Emma 2] because the popular cry was very much towards Harold 5, though this was unjust. |
440 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
Godwine 51 stopped him [sc. Alfred 54] [from going to Emma 2] and put him in captivity. [D substitutes: Then he (sc. Harold 5) caused him (sc. Alfred 54) to be placed in captivity.] |
441 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
Godwine 51 [D substitutes: he (sc. Harold 5) ]drove away the companions of Alfred 54 (Anonymi 2367) and killed some. |
442 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
Every evil was promised to [Alfred 54] until it was decided that he should be led bound to Ely. |
443 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
As soon as [Alfred 54] arrived, he was blinded on the ship. |
444 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
Blinded [Alfred 54] was brought to the monks (Anonymi 2368) and resided there as long as he lived. |
445 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1036 CD |
[Alfred 54] was buried very honourably at the west end very close to the steeple in the south porticus. |
446 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CD |
Here Harold 5 was chosen as king over all. |
447 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CD |
Harthacnut 1 was deserted because he was too long among the people of Denmark (Anonymi 2382). |
448 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Emma 2 was driven out [CD: without any mercy to face the oncoming winter]. |
449 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
She [sc. Emma 2] then came to Bruges [E: sought Baldwin 4's protection south of the sea; F(OE): sought Baldwin 4's protection in Flanders; F(Lat.): sought Baldwin 4]. |
450 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Baldwin 4 received her [sc. Emma 2] [EF(OE and Lat.) have: provided her with accommodation in Bruges] and maintained her there as long as this was necessary for her. |
451 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1037 CD |
Æfic 5 departed. |
452 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelnoth 43 departed [EF(OE and Lat) add: on 1 November]. |
453 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Æthelric 50 [passed away] [D adds: who wished that God would not permit him to live long after Æthelnoth 43 and he passed away within a week; E has: a little after him; F(OE) has: a little while later]. |
454 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Ælfric 104 [passed away]. |
455 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 CDEF(OE and Lat.) |
Beorhtheah 2 [passed away] [CD: on 20 December; E: before Christmas]. |
456 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Eadsige 12 entered the archbishopric. |
457 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Grimcytel 3 [came] to the [bishopric] among the South Saxons. |
458 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1038 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Leofing 4 [came to the bishopric] in Worcestershire [F(OE) substitutes: at Worcester; F(Lat.) substitutes: the church at Worcester] and Gloucestershire. |
459 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1039 C |
Bishop Beorhtmær 15 passed away at Lichfield |
460 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1039 C |
The Welsh (Anonymi 2369) slew Edwin 28 and Thurkil 1 and Ælfgeat 5 and many other good men with them (Anonymi 2370). |
461 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1039 C |
Here Harthacnut 1 came to Bruges where his mother [sc. Emma 2] was. |
462 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1040 CD, 1039 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Harold 5 died [E adds: in Oxford on 17 March]. |
463 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1039 EF(OE and Lat.) |
[Harold 5] was buried at Westminster. |
464 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1039 E |
In his [sc. Harold 5's] day sixteen ships were paid for at eight marks per rowlock, just as had previously been done in Cnut 3's day. |
465 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1040 CD, 1039 EF(OE and Lat.) |
CD: Harthacnut 1 was sent for at Bruges and he came here [sc. to England] with sixty ships (Anonymi 2371) in midsummer; EF(OE and Lat.): In this same year Harthacnut 1 came to Sandwich. |
466 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1040 CD, 1039 EF(OE and Lat.) |
CD: [Harthacnut 1] then imposed a very harsh tax, namely, eight marks per rowlock [sc. on sixty ships]. |
467 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1040 CD |
He [sc. Harthacnut 1] caused the dead Harold 5 to be exhumed and had him thrown into a fen. |
468 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
Here Harthacnut 1 caused all Worcestershire to be harried for his two housecarls (Anonymi 2374) who had imposed that harsh tax. |
469 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
That people (Anonymi 2375) had then killed [Anonymi 2374] within the port inside the minster. |
470 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD, 1040 EF(OE and Lat.) |
And in this year Edward 15 came [CD: from beyond the sea; EF(OE): to this land from France; F(Lat.): to England]. |
471 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
Edward 15 had been driven from his [D substitutes: this] land many years before. |
472 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
Yet [Edward 15] was sworn in as king. |
473 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
He [sc. Edward 15] stayed at his brother's [sc. Harthacnut 1's] court as long as he lived. |
474 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 CD |
In this year Harthacnut 1 betrayed Eadwulf 44, who was under his protection. |
475 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 D |
Here Æthelric 51 was consecrated as bishop at York on 11 January. |
476 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1042 CD, 1041 EF(OE and Lat.) |
Here Harthacnut 1 passed away [EF(OE and Lat.): at Lambeth]. |
477 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 EF(OE and Lat.) |
He [sc. Harthacnut 1] was buried at Winchester in the Old Minster [E adds: with Cnut 3]. |
478 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 F(OE and Lat.) |
His mother [sc. Emma 2] gave the head of St Valentine the martyr [F(OE): to the New Minster; F(Lat.): to the same church (sc. the Old Minster)] for his [sc. Harthacnut 1's] soul. |
479 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1042 CD, 1041 EF(OE and Lat.) |
All the people [DEF(OE and Lat.): chose] [CD: (and) received] Edward 15 as king [CD add: as was fitting for him; EF(OE and Lat) add: in London, before he (sc. Harthacnut 1) had been buried]. |
480 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 E |
Ælfsige 84 passed away. |
481 |
|
Event |
ASC (C-F) 1041 E |
Earnwig 1 was chosen as abbot [of Peterborough] because he was a very good man and very gentle. |