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King of Kent from 616 to 640
Eadbald (Old English: Eadbald) was King of Kent from 616 until his death in 640. He was the son of King Æthelberht and his wife Bertha, a daughter of
Eadbald_of_Kent
Name list
Eadbald is an Anglo-Saxon male name, from the Old English words for rich and bold. It might refer to: Eadbald of Kent (died 640, King of Kent Eadbald
Eadbald
King of Kent from 589 to 616
Æthelberht ruled as joint king with his son, Eadbald. It may be that Æthelberht was king of east Kent and Eadbald became king of west Kent; the east Kent king
Æthelberht_of_Kent
Austrasian princess
seventh century) was a Frankish woman, possibly a Merovingian, who married Eadbald of Kent. Emma was a daughter of the Frankish king Theudebert II, who ruled
Emma_of_Austrasia
Benedictine monastery in Kent, England
completed and consecrated in 613. Ca. 624 a short distance to the east, Eadbald, son and successor of Ethelbert, founded a second church, dedicated to
St_Augustine's_Abbey
8th-century Bishop of London
Eadbald (or Eadbeald; died between 796 and 798) was a medieval Bishop of London. Eadbald was consecrated between 793 and 796. He died between 796 and 798
Eadbald_(bishop_of_London)
Conversion of population to Christianity
records that Eadbald's repudiation of Christianity was a severe setback to the growth of the Church in England. He further claims that Eadbald was divinely
Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England
Christianisation_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
9th-century Bishop of Lindsey
Eadbald was a medieval Bishop of Lindsey. Eadbald was consecrated between 862 and 866. He died between 866 and 869. His successor is uncertain, who could
Eadbald_of_Lindsey
King of Kent from 670 – 725
His immediate predecessor was Oswine, who was probably descended from Eadbald, though not through the same line as Wihtred. Shortly after the start of
Wihtred_of_Kent
King of Kent from 640 to 664
succeeding his father Eadbald. The Kentish Royal Legend (also known as the Mildrith legend) suggests that he was the younger son of Eadbald and Emma of Austrasia
Eorcenberht_of_Kent
Granddaughter of King Eadbald of Kent
Ebba, was, according to the Kentish royal legend, a granddaughter of King Eadbald of Kent and the foundress of the double monastery of Minster in Thanet
Domne_Eafe
Queen of Northumbria (c. 601–647)
Kent (sometimes spelled Aethelberht) and his queen Bertha, and sister of Eadbald. In 625, she married Edwin of Northumbria as his second wife. A condition
Æthelburh_of_Kent
King of Kent
scholars. In the Kentish royal legend, Eormenred is described as a son of Eadbald, who was King of Kent from 616 to 640, and his second wife Emma, who may
Eormenred_of_Kent
9th-century Bishop of Lindsey
of Lindsey In office between 836 and 839 Predecessor Eadwulf Successor Eadbald Orders Consecration between 836 and 839 Personal details Died between 862
Beorhtred
Christian missionary and saint, first bishop of York (died 644)
consecrated a bishop. He accompanied Æthelburg of Kent, sister of King Eadbald of Kent, on her journey to Northumbria to marry King Edwin of Northumbria
Paulinus_of_York
King of Deira and Bernicia from 616 to 632/633
Edwin. Edwin and Eadbald of Kent were allies at this time, and Edwin arranged to marry Eadbald's sister Æthelburg. Bede notes that Eadbald would agree to
Edwin_of_Northumbria
Merovingian king of Austrasia (c. 500–547)
married to Bilichild. His daughter Emma is sometimes thought to have married Eadbald of Kent. Murray 2018, p. 1494. Russell 2005, p. 145. Oman 1908, p. 173
Theudebert_II
7th-century missionary, Archbishop of Canterbury, and saint
correct, and that Eadbald was converted by Laurence. Yorke argues that there were two kings of Kent during Eadbald's reign, Eadbald and Æthelwald, and
Justus
King of East Anglia (ruled c. 599–624)
River Idle, Æthelberht of Kent died and was succeeded by his pagan son Eadbald. After the death of the Christian Saebert of Essex, his three sons shared
Rædwald_of_East_Anglia
Anglo-Saxon abbess and saint
Family of Mildrith Eadbald king of Kent Emma St Seaxburh of Ely Eorcenberht king of Kent St Eanswith of Folkestone Eormenred ? king of Kent Oslafa Ecgberht
Mildrith
6th-century Christian mission to Britain
Æthelberht was succeeded in Kent by his son Eadbald. Bede states that after Æthelberht's death, Eadbald refused to be baptised and married his stepmother
Gregorian_mission
Name list
to appear in written sources is Emma of Austrasia, the Frankish wife of Eadbald of Kent. Its popularity in the Middle Ages increased because it was the
Emma_(given_name)
Village in Gloucestershire, England
name 'Ablington' is derived from the 'estate called after Eadbald' (personal name Ēadbald + ing + tūn) and is recorded as Eadbaldingtun in 855, as Ablinton
Ablington,_Gloucestershire
church experienced a setback when the pagan Eadbald succeeded his father Æthelberht in 616. However, Eadbald eventually converted as well. Similarly, the
Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England
Christianity_in_Anglo-Saxon_England
Archbishop of Canterbury from 604 to 619, Christian saint
two Churches. Æthelberht died in 616, during Laurence's tenure; his son Eadbald abandoned Christianity in favour of Anglo-Saxon paganism, forcing many
Laurence_of_Canterbury
Former Catholic diocesan bishop
836 and 839 c.836/839 c.862/866 (or later) Beorhtred c.862/866 c.866/869 Eadbald c.866/869 after 875 Burgheard or Eadberht after 875 before 953 During this
Bishop_of_Lindsey
Topics referred to by the same term
Austrasia (fl. 7th century), daughter of Theudebert II and possibly wife of Eadbald of Kent Emma of Normandy (c. 985–1052), twice Queen consort of the Kingdom
Emma
Queen consort of Kent (c. 565–c. 601)
of letters. Anglo-Saxon records indicate that Bertha had two children: Eadbald of Kent and Æthelburg of Kent. She is named in the genealogies of various
Bertha_of_Kent
Symbols used in the writing system of early Frisians and Anglo-Saxon peoples
~/ej/, [eʝ]? eateïnne (personal name) Thornhill Stone II ᛖᚪ /æɑ/, /æːɑ/ eadbald (personal name) Santi Marcellino e Pietro al Laterano Graffiti ᚪᚢ ~/ɑu/
Anglo-Saxon_runes
9th-century Bishop of Lichfield
Lindsey Appointed between 866 and 869 Term ended after 869 Predecessor Eadbald Successor Leofwine Orders Consecration between 866 and 869 Personal details
Burgheard
Town in Kent, England
Augustine's. Æthelberht was succeeded as Anglo-Saxon king of Kent by his son Eadbald, whose daughter Eanswythe refused all offers of marriage. In 630, Eanswythe
Folkestone
Tillingham, Essex. Latin, London, St Paul's Æthelberht (of Kent) 6 13 A.D. 618 Eadbald, king the minster of SS Peter and Paul (St Augustine's), Canterbury Grant
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
8th-century Bishop of London
Bishop of London Appointed between 796 and 798 Term ended 801 Predecessor Eadbald Successor Osmund Orders Consecration between 796 and 798 Personal details
Heathoberht
Civil parish in Staffordshire, England
name Adbaston is derived from the Anglo-Saxon personal name Eadbald and means 'Eadbald's town'; it was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Edboldestone
Adbaston
Calendar year
in battle against the West Saxons. Heathens revolt in Kent under King Eadbald. During the uprising Justus, bishop of Rochester, flees to Gaul. King Edwin
617
7th-century Anglo-Saxon princess, religious figure
of the Kingdom of Kent. Her father was Eadbald, who ruled as king of Kent from 616 to 640. Her mother, Eadbald's second wife, was Emma, who may have been
Eanswith
Archbishop of Canterbury from 619 to 624, Christian saint
office. Mellitus fled first to Canterbury, but Æthelberht's successor Eadbald was also a pagan, so Mellitus, accompanied by Justus, took refuge in Gaul
Mellitus
Monarchs of the Kingdom of Kent
Æthelburg, Queen Consort of Northumbria February 616 – 20 January 640 (Bede) Eadbald no genuine charters son of Æðelberht I; married to Emma of Austrasia, likely
List_of_monarchs_of_Kent
Calendar year
nearby, and negotiates an alliance with Penda. Eanswith, daughter of King Eadbald of Kent, founds the Benedictine Folkestone Priory, the first nunnery in
630
7th- and 8th-century missionary to Britain and saint
went with Paulinus to Northumbria accompanying Æthelburh, sister of King Eadbald of Kent, who went to Northumbria to marry King Edwin. Traditionally, this
James_the_Deacon
Calendar year
Phinaert in a duel to avenge his parents' deaths (approximate date). King Eadbald of Kent dies after a 24-year reign. He is succeeded by his sons, Eorcenberht
640
sustained expansion" in the period from c. 625 to 642, when the Kentish king Eadbald sponsored a mission to the Northumbrians led by Paulinus, the Northumbrian
Anglo-Saxon_paganism
8th-century Bishop of Lindsey
Englishmen who were currently in exile. Ceolwulf left England in 796 with Eadbald, the Bishop of London, but it is not clear if this was as an exile or on
Ceolwulf_of_Lindsey
Coin in Anglo-Saxon England
type bears the name of London, and others are struck in the name of King Eadbald of Kent (616–40). In terms of design they are based on Roman and Merovingian
History of the English penny (c. 600 – 1066)
History_of_the_English_penny_(c._600_–_1066)
Ordinary of the Church of England's Diocese of London
796 Coenwealh Also recorded as Cenwealh. betw. 793 & 796 betw. 796 & 798 Eadbald Also recorded as Eadbeald. betw. 796 & 798 801 Heathoberht Also recorded
Bishop_of_London
Northumbrian saint
household. Edwin and Eadbald of Kent were allies at this time, and Edwin arranged to marry Eadbald's sister Æthelburg. Bede notes that Eadbald would agree to
Hereswith
Decade
nearby, and negotiates an alliance with Penda. Eanswith, daughter of King Eadbald of Kent, founds the Benedictine Folkestone Priory, the first nunnery in
630s
Mayor of the Palace
to be from Frankia, and the wife of Eadbald of Kent was of this family and perhaps Erchinoald's daughter. Eadbald and Emma had a son Eorconbert b. ca
Erchinoald
Day of the year
American football player 2003 – Antonia Ružić, Croatian tennis player 640 – Eadbald, king of Kent 820 – Al-Shafi'i, Arab scholar and jurist (born 767) 842
January_20
part of the 7th century. The first Anglo-Saxon coins were produced by Eadbald of Kent around AD 625, although sustained production would not appear for
Coinage in Anglo-Saxon England
Coinage_in_Anglo-Saxon_England
Village in Worcestershire, England
Dictionary of English Place-names, Abberley is derived from 'Eadbald's wood or clearing' (Eadbald + lēah). Abberley is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086–7
Abberley
Dover Priory, earlier site Saxon minster, secular canons founded 640 by Eadbald, King of Kent; transferred to St Martin's c.696 (see immediately below)
List of monastic houses in England
List_of_monastic_houses_in_England
8th-century Bishop of London
789 and 793 Term ended between 793 and 796 Predecessor Eadgar Successor Eadbald Orders Consecration between 789 and 793 Personal details Died between 793
Coenwalh_(bishop)
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
ETHELRED and ST. ETHELBERT were the sons of Ermenred, the eldest son of Eadbald, King of Kent, and grandson of St. Ethelbert. The throne was occupied in
October 17 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
October_17_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
by the Apostle Peter in a dream and in the end succeeded in converting Eadbald. Born in Flanders in Belgium, he was a son or grandson of St Gertrude of
February 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
February_2_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Frankish king (584–629)
killed on orders of Brunhilda. Emma of Austrasia, married in 618 to King Eadbald of Kent († 640). Though recently it has been suggested that she may have
Chlothar_II
Queen of Wessex from 856 to 860
marriage is contrary to even pagan practice is refuted by the marriage of Eadbald, King of Kent (died 640) to his father's widow Emma of Austrasia in 616
Judith_of_Flanders
East Anglian king and saint
(616–632 or 633) was the senior English king and he and Eadbald, who ruled Kent, were Christian. Eadbald certainly had contacts with the Frankish rulers. After
Sigeberht_of_East_Anglia
Group of medieval texts
Abbey Foundation, Hagiography Period covered Anglo-Saxon England Aethelberht, Eadbald, S. Æthelberht, S. Æthelred, Domne Eafe, S. Mildreth and others
Kentish_Royal_Legend
Church in Brenzett, England
converted to Christianity by Augustine of Canterbury), and daughter of king Eadbald of Kent who reigned from 616 to 640. She was born about 630, and it is
St Eanswith's Church, Brenzett
St_Eanswith's_Church,_Brenzett
12th-century Bishop of London-elect
Wine Earconwald Waldhere Ingwald Ecgwulf Wigheah Eadberht Eadgar Coenwalh Eadbald Heathoberht Osmund Æthelnoth Ceolberht Deorwulf Swithwulf Heahstan Wulfsige
Anselm_of_St_Saba
List of significant events in the history of England
Year Date Event 616 24 February King Æthelberht of Kent dies and is then succeeded by his son Eadbald of Kent.
Timeline_of_English_history
7th-century Kentish princess, nun and saint
heavily involved with promoting Christianity; her paternal grandfather Eadbald of Kent had been the first Anglo-Saxon king to convert, and her father
Eorcengota
7th-century Anglo-Saxon queen, abbess, and saint
to Kent, where Eanflæd grew up under the protection of her uncle, King Eadbald of Kent. In 642 Oswiu, King of Bernicia, head of the rival Northumbrian
Eanflæd
Calendar year
dies in Kent after a 26-year reign. He is succeeded by his pagan son, Eadbald, who promptly marries his stepmother Emma, in accordance with pre-Christian
616
627 Dagalaifus, pagan of Germanic descent who served as consul in 366 Eadbald (died 640), king of Kent Eanfrith (590–634), king of Bernicia from 633
List_of_pagans
before the king's wicgerefan, port-reeve. A predecessor of these kings, Eadbald son of Æthelberht (died 640), had issued a coin in London earlier in the
Law_of_Hlothhere_and_Eadric
Welsh. 616 24 February – death of Æthelberht of Kent. He is succeeded by Eadbald. A pagan backlash against Christianity causes Bishops Justus and Mellitus
7th_century_in_England
Form of medieval Christian monastic life
having been traditionally founded in 630 by Eanswith, the daughter of King Eadbald of Kent, the son of Æthelberht of Kent. The spread of Christianity in the
Insular_monasticism
King of Kent
stable for some time. According to Bede: In the year of our Lord 640, Eadbald king of Kent, departed this life, and left his kingdom to his son Eorcenberht
Eadric_of_Kent
Calendar year
of Rochester. Eanflæd grows up under the protection of her uncle, King Eadbald of Kent. Clovis II, king of Neustria and Burgundy Jamadevi, queen of Hariphunchai
633
Church in Dover, England
records of a church being built 'within the castle' (Latin 'in castra') by Eadbald of Kent in the 630s. However, it is unclear whether this means within the
St_Mary_sub_Castro,_Dover
Church in Kent, England
built the city of Rochester." Æthelberht died in 617 and his successor, Eadbald of Kent, was not a Christian. Justus fled to Francia and remained there
Rochester_Cathedral
Church in Folkestone, England
converted to Christianity by Augustine of Canterbury), and daughter of king Eadbald of Kent, who reigned from 616 to 640. She was born about 630, and it is
St Mary and St Eanswythe's Church, Folkestone
St_Mary_and_St_Eanswythe's_Church,_Folkestone
7th-century Bishop of London and saint
example, the nunnery at Folkestone was founded earlier in 630 by King Eadbald, with his daughter St. Eanswithe as the first abbess. Furthermore, at the
Earconwald
Decade
Phinaert in a duel to avenge his parents' deaths (approximate date). King Eadbald of Kent dies after a 24-year reign. He is succeeded by his sons, Eorcenberht
640s
Priory in Dover, Kent, England
secular canons was instituted in the Saxon burgh at Dover Castle by King Eadbald of Kent (616-640), possibly related to the Saxon church of St Mary de Castro
Dover_Priory
Decade
dies in Kent after a 26-year reign. He is succeeded by his pagan son, Eadbald, who promptly marries his stepmother Emma, in accordance with pre-Christian
610s
appearances), Cyneberht (4 appearances), Ealdwulf (3 appearances) and Eadbald (3 appearances). Unusually, Heardberht appears to have survived his brother
Heardberht
(694–709) Kingdom of Kent (complete list) – Æthelberht I, King (c.590–616) Eadbald, King (616–640) Eorcenberht, King (640–664) Eormenred, King (unknown) Ecgberht
List of state leaders in the 7th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_7th_century
Surname list
Kent (1916–1990), American actress Doug Kent (born 1967), American bowler Eadbald of Kent (died 640), King of Kent Eadbert I of Kent (died 748), King of
Kent_(surname)
Topics referred to by the same term
emperor Julian the Apostate (4th century) Pagan reaction in England under Eadbald of Kent (7th century) Pagan reaction in Poland (1030s) Pagan reaction in
Pagan_reaction
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
'woodland clearing of a man called Ealdbeald' (Old English personal name Eadbald + lēah) The name is recorded as Adboldesl’ in the 12th century, as Adboldeslee
Abbotsley
in 630AD, of Folkestone Priory on the West Cliff at Folkestone by King Eadbald of Kent for his daughter Eanswythe (later canonised as St. Eanswythe) and
History_of_Folkestone
Dover Priory, earlier site Saxon minster, secular canons founded 640 by Eadbald, King of Kent; transferred to St Martin's c.696 (see immediately below)
List of monastic houses in Kent
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Kent
Pre-Reformation Benedictine monastery at Folkestone, Kent, England
in England, founded in the 640s by Saint Eanswith, the daughter of King Eadbald of Kent, who was the son of Saint Æthelberht, the first Christian king
Folkestone_Priory
Princes of the Kingdom of Kent
in 640 in precedence to his elder brother Eormenred. Both were sons of Eadbald of Kent (r. c. 616–640). The legend, contained in a Latin Passio, tells
Æthelred_and_Æthelberht
9th-century Bishop of Lichfield
Preceded by Wulfsige Bishop of Lichfield 866x869 – 875x883 Succeeded by Wulfred Preceded by Eadbald or Bishop of Lindsey c. 867–after 875 Succeeded by Leofwine
Eadberht_of_Lichfield
12th-century Bishop of London
Wine Earconwald Waldhere Ingwald Ecgwulf Wigheah Eadberht Eadgar Coenwalh Eadbald Heathoberht Osmund Æthelnoth Ceolberht Deorwulf Swithwulf Heahstan Wulfsige
Robert_de_Sigello
EADBALD
EADBALD
EADBALD
EADBALD
Girl/Female
Arabic, Indian, Turkish
Joyful; Happiness
Girl/Female
Australian, German, Swedish
God is Gracious; God has Shown Favor
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Firm reliable, confident
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Telugu
Lord Krishna and Sai Baba
Male
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Éanna, ENDA means "bird-like."
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Mind; Goddess Parvati
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variants Mosley. The form Moseley occurs mainly in the West Midlands.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Glorious
Boy/Male
Australian, British, Celtic, English
Surname Related to Paul; Small; Son of Howell
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Shiva
EADBALD
EADBALD
EADBALD
EADBALD
EADBALD