V
1041Valentine St. head of, at Winchester[189]
202Victor 1st, Pope, decree of[8]
1054Victor 2d, Pope[204]
1057dies[205]
403Victricius Archbishop of Roan[9]
903Virgilius, Abbot of the Scots, dies[116]
656Vitalianus, Pope, confirms Wulfere’s grant to Medeshamstede (A. D. 664)[41]
1076Vithele Abbot of Westminster[229]
455Vortigern, King, fights with Hengist[12]
W
782Wærburh, Queen, dies[70]
1070Walcelin or Walkelm, Bishop of Winchester, sent to enquire into the rebellion of the Monks of St. Augustine (A. D. 1089)[224]
1098dies[264]
1080Walcher, Bishop of Durham, killed[230]
1123Waleram 3d, Earl of Mellent, revolts from Henry 1st[295]
1124taken and imprisoned[296]
1126removed to England[300]
1129released[306]
1129his friendship with Henry 1st[307]
828Wales invaded by Egbryht[82]
853by Æthelwulf[86]
916by Æthelflæd[121]
918by pirates from Britanny[122]
1063by Earl Harold[206]
1081by William 1st[230]
1095}by William 2d{[259]
1097}{[263]
1114}by Henry 1st{[281]
1121}{[290]
1060Walter Bishop of Hereford[206]
1095Walter, Legate, in England[260]
1069Waltheof, Earl, revolts[212]
1070treats with William 1st[213]
1075revolts, and taken prisoner[227], [228]
1076beheaded[229]
1114Warner, a Monk, sent to Rome[283]
913Warwick built[121]
1016Warwickshire ravaged[176]
997Watchet plundered[154]
1048Welch accuse Godwin and his sons[197]
1075concerned in Earl Ralph’s revolt[229]
1094revolt of the[256]
1095storm Montgomery Castle[259]
1121treat with Henry 1st[290]
800Weoxtan, Alderman, killed[77]
852Werhtherd Abbot[86]
449Wessex, kingdom of, by whom founded[12]
495}Kings of{[15]
519}{[18]
626invaded by Edwin[28]
634converted to Christianity[30]
878}harrassed by the Danes{[96]
897}{[113]
887}{[102]
888}send alms to Rome{[103]
890}{[103]
1015submits to Cnut[176]
1016Wessex, kingdom of, submits to Edmund[178]
1066}Westminster Abbey{[208]
1070}{[220]
1097}Westminster Hall{[264]
1099}{[265]
966Westmoreland ravaged by Thored[154]
1039}{[188]
1043} Wheat, high price of{[190]
1124}{[297]
775Wickins monastery granted to Medeshamstede, in Offa’s reign[69]
1070Wido Abbot of St. Augustine’s (A. D. 1017)[220]
1070}rebellions against (A. D. 1087){[221]
1070}(A. D. 1088){[223]
1076Wido Monk (1088)[224]
812Wigbryht, Bishop of Winchester, goes to Rome[79]
833Wigen, Bishop, killed[82]
667Wigheard, Archbishop of Canterbury elect, dies[43]
449Wight, island, peopled by Jutes[12]
530conquered by Cerdic[18]
661ravaged by Wulfere[42]
661converted to Christianity[43]
686ravaged by Ceadwalla[51]
897}{[113]
1001}by the Danes{[157]
1009}{[165]
825Wiglaf King of Mercia[81]
828regains his kingdom[81]
921Wigmore fortified and besieged[125], [126]
799Wihtburh, relics of, found[76]
514Wihtgar arrives in Britain[17]
544dies[19]
694Wihtred King of Kent[53]
725dies[58]
852Wihtred Abbot[86]
656Wilfrid, or Wilverth, Priest, at the consecration of Medeshamstede (A. D. 664)[36], [40]
664Archbishop of York[43]
675sent to Rome[45]
678ejected[49]
685restored (A. D. 688)[51]
709dies[56]
685Wilfrid or Wilferth 2d, Archbishop of York (A. D. 718)[51]
744dies[61]
928William 1st, Earl of Normandy[130]
1031William 2d, Earl of Normandy (the Conqueror)[185]
1046}battles of{[192]
1064}{[204]
1062conquers Maine[206]
1066defeats Harold, and consecrated King of England[209]
1067goes abroad[211]
1068sacks York[211]
1069lays the north waste[212]
1070despoils monasteries[213]
1070makes peace with Swegn[216]
1072reduces Scotland[226]
1073reduces Maine[227]
1074again in Normandy[227]
1075quells rebellion[228]
1076at war with France[229]
1077makes peace with France[229]
1079fights with his son Robert[230]
1081invades Wales[230]
1082arrests Odo[230]
1085causes a survey to be made of England[234], [240]
1086goes to Normandy[235]
1087invades France & burns Mante[237], [238]
1087dies[238]
1087his character[238]-[242]
1079William, Prince, wounded[230]
10872d, King of England[220], [243]
1087his gifts to the Church[243]
1088quells Odo’s rebellion[247]
1090at war with his brother Robert[249]
1091makes peace with Robert[250]
1091with Malcolm[251]
1092repairs Carlisle[252]
1093his illness[252]
1093quarrels with Malcolm[253]
1094 William 2d, King of England, at war with Robert[255]
1095invades Wales[259]
1095quells the Northumbrian rebellion[259], [260]
1096receives Normandy for a sum of money[262]
1097invades Wales[263]
1098in Normandy[264]
1090reduces Maine[265]
1100killed, and his character[266], [267]
1048William Bishop of London[199]
1070William Fitz Osborne, Earl of Hereford, killed[217]
1075his daughter’s marriage[227]
1070William Bishop of Durham (A. D. 1080)[219]
1088rebels[244]
1096dies[261]
1085William Bishop of Elmham[233]
1096William, Earl of Eu, blinded[261]
1096William de Aldrey hanged[261]
1100William Giffard Bishop of Winchester[267]
1103leaves England[271]
1123assists at the consecration of William Corboyl[294]
1129dies[307]
1106William Crispin taken prisoner[276]
1112loses his lands[281]
1110William Mallet loses his lands[279]
1110William Baynard loses his lands[279]
1112William, Earl of Evreux, expelled[281]
1115William, Prince, son of Henry 1st, receives homage from the Normans[283]
1119marries the Earl of Anjou’s daughter[287]
1120drowned[288]
1123William Corboyl, Archbishop of Canterbury[293]
1123with difficulty obtains a pall at Rome[294]
1125again journeys to Rome[300]
1129holds a synod[307]
1135consecrates Stephen[313]
1140dies[319]
1137William, St. crucified (A. D. 1144)[318]
1138William, Earl of Albemarle, defeats David at the battle of the Standard[319]
1140William of Romare, Earl of Lincoln, revolts and defeats Stephen[319], [320]
1124William, son of Robert, Earl of Normandy, at war with Henry 1st[297]
1127divorced from Sibylla of Anjou[302]
1127Earl of Flanders[302]
1128killed[305]
1154William de Waltville, Abbot of Peterborough[324]
1003Wilton burnt[159]
1015Wiltshire plundered[175]
660Wina, Bishop of Winchester[42]
656Bishop of London, at the consecration of Medeshamstede (A. D. 664)[36], [40]
718Winborn minster built[57]
643Winchester, old minster at, built[32]
963monasteries at, founded by Athelwold[139]
1140besieged by Stephen’s Queen, Matilda, (A. D. 1141)[320]
1103}{[272]
1114}{[282]
1118}Winds high{[287]
1121}{[290]
1122}{[290]
}{[291]
761}{[66]
1111}Winter severe{[280]
1115}{[284]
1116}{
465Wipped killed[13]
887Witha (Guido) King of Lombardy[102]
913Witham fortified[120]
755Wiverth Thane[64]
477Wlencing arrives in England[13]
495}{[15]
552}Woden, ancestor of Cerdic, and the West Saxon Kings{[20]
597}{[24]
854}{[87]
547of Ida, and the Northumbrian Kings[19]
560of Ælla[20]
449}of Penda, and the Mercian Kings{[12]
626}{[29]
755Woden, ancestor of Offa[65]
800Worr, Alderman, dies[77]
1006Wulfeah blinded[161]
989Wulfgar Abbot of Abingdon[150]
1016dies[181]
1006Wulfgeate disgraced[160]
823Wulfheard, Alderman, invades Kent[80]
837defeats the Danes, and dies[83]
897Wulfheard, a Frisian, killed[114]
925Wulfhelm, Archbishop of Canterbury[130]
927goes to Rome[131]
656Wulfhere King of Mercia[35]
656charters Medeshamstede (A. D. 664)[37]
661gives Wight to Æthelwald[42]
675dies[45]
1001Wulfhere, a Bishop’s Thane, killed[156]
1009Wulfnoth, revolt of[163], [164]
803Wulfred Archbishop of Canterbury[78]
812goes to Rome[79]
813returns[79]
829dies[82]
852Wulfred rents Sempringham[85]
897Wulfred, Alderman of Hampshire, dies[113]
897Wulfric, Sheriff of Wales, dies[115]
1010Wulfric, the son of Leofwin, killed[166]
1043Wulfric Abbot of St. Augustine’s[191]
1046sent to the Synod of St. Remy[193]
1061dies[206]
1070Wulfric, Abbot of the new Monastery, Winchester, deposed (A. D. 1071)[218]
963Wulfstan, Deacon, dies[139]
1084Wulfwold, Abbot of Chertsey, dies[232]
1016Wulsige, Abbot of Ramsey, killed[180]
956Wulstan 1st, Archbishop of York, dies[137]
1023Wulstan or Wulfstan 2d, Archbishop of York, dies[184]
1070Wulstan, Bishop of Worcester, assists in consecrating a Bishop of the Orkneys (A. D. 1076)[219]
1070at the consecration of William Bishop of Durham (A. D. 1080)[219]
1088defeats the rebels[245]
1070Wulstcetel, Abbot of Croyland, ejected (A. D. 1085)[220]
Y
626York, church built at (A. D. 627)[28], [29]
741burnt[61]
923taken[130]
1068}sacked{[211]
1069}{[212]
952Yric King of Northumberland[136]
954expelled[136]
1016Yric Earl of Northumberland[177]
1017confirmed in his government[181]
1046Yrling plunders Sandwich[192]
905Ysopa, Hold, killed[118]
1070Ywar Churchwarden of Peterborough[214]

ERRATA.

Page[9],for 410 read 418.
[22],for Ætheric read Æthelric.
[32],line 9, for Oswin read Oswiu.
[43],for Wilver read Wilverth.
[49],for St. Æthelfrith read St. Ætheldrith.
[56],for Beorht read Beorhtfrith.
[58],for Ealdherht read Eadberht.
[69],for Æthelbald read Æthebald.
[180],note, for Ashdon, &c. read Assington, near Rochford.
[181],for Æthelwold read Æthelword.

STEVENSON, MATCHETT, AND STEVENSON, PRINTERS, NORWICH.

FOOTNOTES:

[A] Caligula.

[B] Caracalla.

[C] Valentinian had reigned in the west from the year 425, therefore the Cotton MS. is more correct in saying, “Martian and Valentinian reigned,” &c.