Ealdgyth (disambiguation) — Ealdgyth is an Anglo Saxon female name. In later times it was sometimes given as Edith and can be confused with Eadgifu and Eadgyth. It might refer to:* Ealdgyth Swan neck * Ealdgyth, daughter of WigotSee also Eadgifu, Eadgyth (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
Eadgifu — is an Anglo Saxon female name which may appear as Edgiva. It sometimes appears as Edith and can therefore be confused with Eadgyth. It might refer to:* Edgiva of Kent (died c. 966), Queen mother in the reigns of Kings Edmund and Eadred * Eadgifu… … Wikipedia
Dunstan — For other uses, see Dunstan (disambiguation). Dunstan Archbishop of Canterbury Province Canterbury Diocese … Wikipedia
Mellitus — For other uses, see Mellitus (disambiguation). Mellitus Archbishop of Canterbury Stone marking the … Wikipedia
Otto I, Holy Roman Emperor — Otto I redirects here. For other uses, see Otto I (disambiguation). Otto I The Magdeburger Reiter: a tinted sandstone equestrian monument, c. 1240, traditionally intended as a portrait of Otto I (detail), Magdeburg … Wikipedia
Cuthbert — For other uses, see Cuthbert (disambiguation). Saint Cuthbert of Durham Wall painting depicting St Cuthbert of Lindisfarne, from Durham Cathedral Bishop Born … Wikipedia
Coenwulf of Mercia — Coenwulf redirects here. For other uses, see Coenwulf (disambiguation). Coenwulf King of Mercia Coenwulf depicted on an early ninth century gold mancus Reign … Wikipedia
Oswald of Worcester — For other uses, see Oswald (disambiguation). Oswald of Worcester Archbishop of York Province York Diocese … Wikipedia
Saint Patrick — For other uses, see Saint Patrick (disambiguation). Saint Patrick Honored in Roman Catholic Church Eastern Orthodoxy Anglican Communion Lutheran Church Major … Wikipedia
Aidan of Lindisfarne — For other uses, see Aidan (disambiguation). Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne Aidan, Bishop of Lindisfarne Bishop Born Ireland Died … Wikipedia