[168] Florence of Worcester, Chronicon, i., 160.
[169] Encomium Emmæ, ii., c. 15.
[170] Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, 1017.
[171] Florence of Worcester, Chronicon, i., 182.
[172] Excepting the two sons of Emma who were now in Normandy, there seems to be no record of any other surviving son. Florence of Worcester speaks of Edmund's "brothers" in narrating the discussions at the gemot of Christmas, 1016; but he may have thought of Queen Emma's children. (Chronicon, i., 179.)
[173] William of Malmesbury, Gesta Regum, i., 218.
[174] Florence's writing ad regent Suanorum was probably due to an error of information or of copying; ad regent Sclavorum, or some such form, is probably the correct reading (i., 181).
[175] Steenstrup, Normannerne, iii., 303-308. Mieczislav's father was married to Stephen's sister.
[176] Encomium Emmæ, ii., c. 16.
[177] Florence of Worcester, Chronicon, i., 190. On the subject of proper names ending in run, see Björkman, Nordische Personennamen in England, 194.