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Area of south Yorkshire/north Lincolnshire, England
Hatfield Chase is a low-lying area in South Yorkshire and North Lincolnshire, England, which was often flooded. It was a royal hunting ground until Charles
Hatfield_Chase
Battle between the kingdoms of Northumbria, Gwynedd and Mercia (633 AD)
The Battle of Hatfield Chase (Old English: Hæðfeld; Old Welsh: Meigen) was fought on 12 October 633 It pitted the Northumbrians against an alliance of
Battle_of_Hatfield_Chase
King of Mercia from c. 626 to 655
the defeat of the powerful Northumbrian king Edwin at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in 633. Nine years later he defeated and killed Edwin's eventual successor
Penda_of_Mercia
Town and civil parish in South Yorkshire, England
Meigen). On 12 October 633 AD, King Edwin was killed in the Battle of Hatfield Chase by Penda, King of Mercia. Penda was assisted in the battle by the Welsh
Hatfield,_South_Yorkshire
Anglo-Saxon battle (c. 642 CE)
Oswestry. "Since the death of Oswald's uncle Edwin of Northumbria at Hatfield Chase in 633, the Mercians under Penda had presented an obstacle to the power
Battle_of_Maserfield
Lowland raised peat bog in England
north-east and east of Doncaster near the town of Thorne, and are part of Hatfield Chase. They had been used for small-scale extraction of peat for fuel from
Thorne_and_Hatfield_Moors
Dutch engineer (1595-1677)
methods to England. Vermuyden was commissioned by the Crown to drain Hatfield Chase in the Isle of Axholme, Lincolnshire. In the 1650s, he directed major
Cornelius_Vermuyden
King of Deira and Bernicia from 616 to 632/633
seventeen years, Edwin was defeated and killed in 633 at the Battle of Hatfield Chase by the combined armies of his supposed foster-brother Cadwallon ap Cadfan
Edwin_of_Northumbria
655 battle between Mercia and Bernicia
Cadfan of Gwynedd he had defeated and killed Edwin of Northumbria at Hatfield Chase in 633, and subsequently he defeated and killed Oswald of Northumbria
Battle_of_the_Winwaed
Family feud in West Virginia–Kentucky, U.S.
The Hatfield–McCoy Feud involved two American families of the West Virginia–Kentucky area along the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River from August 30, 1863
Hatfield–McCoy_feud
Battle fought in 630 at Long Mountain near Welshpool in modern-day Wales
campaign into Northumbria, which led to Edwin's death at the Battle of Hatfield Chase. Kirby, D. P. (2002). The Earliest English Kings. London, New York:
Battle_of_Cefn_Digoll
630's battle in Northumberland
Brythonic descent and a pagan king of Anglian descent. At the Battle of Hatfield Chase on 12 October 633, the invading Welsh and Mercians had killed Northumbrian
Battle_of_Heavenfield
King of Gwynedd from c. 625 to 634
Cadwallon together waged war against the Northumbrians. The Battle of Hatfield Chase on 12 October 633 ended in the defeat and death of Edwin and his son
Cadwallon_ap_Cadfan
King of Northumbria from 634 to 641/42; Christian saint
with the pagan Penda of Mercia, killed Edwin of Deira in battle at Hatfield Chase in 633 (or 632, depending on when the years used by Bede are considered
Oswald_of_Northumbria
King of Mercia (570?–606/615)
as 626, although Bede suggests it was not until after the battle of Hatfield Chase in 633. Besides Penda and Eowa (who the author of the Historia Brittonum
Pybba_of_Mercia
Calendar year
Battle of Hatfield Chase: King Edwin of Northumbria is defeated and killed by Penda of Mercia and Cadwallon of Gwynedd, at Hatfield Chase (South Yorkshire)
633
Canals in England
processed the peat was destroyed by fire. The canals were located in Hatfield Chase, an area of low-lying land which was regularly waterlogged prior to
Thorne and Hatfield Moors Peat Canals
Thorne_and_Hatfield_Moors_Peat_Canals
Hamlet in Lincolnshire, England
civil parish of Belton, North Lincolnshire, England. Sandtoft is in Hatfield Chase on the Isle of Axholme, 3 miles (5 km) north-west from Epworth. The
Sandtoft,_Lincolnshire
Grade I listed house in South Yorkshire, England
road. The Hatfield site is believed to be the site of the palace of Edwin of Northumbria, who allegedly died at the Battle of Hatfield Chase, the location
Hatfield_Manor_House
Village in North Lincolnshire, England
A 1620s scheme by Vermuyden for drainage of the Isle of Axholme and Hatfield Chase had two phases: The southern arm of the River Torne was blocked. The
Althorpe
King of Mercia from 675 to 704
of these was Edwin of Northumbria, who was killed at the battle of Hatfield Chase by a combined force including Cadwallon, a British king of Gwynedd,
Æthelred_of_Mercia
River in the north of England
channel is engineered, as it plays a significant role in the drainage of Hatfield Chase, which it crosses. The first major change occurred around 1628, when
River_Torne_(England)
Early medieval Anglo-Saxon kingdom in northeast England (6th century – 654)
with Wales proper.[citation needed] Following the disastrous Battle of Hatfield Chase on 12 October 633, in which Edwin was defeated and killed by Cadwallon
Bernicia
English politician
until his death. In August 1660 he was commissioner for sewers for Hatfield chase and Lincolnshire and was commissioner for assessment for Lindsey and
John_Monson
Village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England
lies on the north bank of the River Idle, and at the southern edge of Hatfield Chase, a large flat area of land which prior to the 17th century was mainly
Misson,_Nottinghamshire
Royal forest in Nottinghamshire, England
Sciryuda in 958 AD. King Edwin of Northumbria in 633 AD was killed at Hatfield Chase in a battle against his Mercian rival King Penda of Mercia and his body
Sherwood_Forest
Report of 1862 mentions the discovery of an undated sword within the Hatfield Chase region although a more specific location is unknown, the sword is believed
Archaeology of Hatfield and Thorne
Archaeology_of_Hatfield_and_Thorne
British 6th-century battle
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Badon
Town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
northwards to the River Ouse in 1626–1629 in order to drain the marshland of Hatfield Chase at the behest of King Charles I. It made the new lower Don – known as
Goole
Canal in Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, England
the established drainage scheme. Thorne Moors lie to the north and Hatfield Chase lies to the south. Until its demise in 1966, the canal was crossed by
Stainforth_and_Keadby_Canal
Ancient city of disputed location in the United Kingdom
site. Either Hatfield Chase near Doncaster, near where a small former Roman fort at Kirk Sandall guards the south bank of the Don; or Hatfield near Cuckney
Urbs_Iudeu
Battle between Ecgberht of Wessex and Beornwulf of Mercia in 825
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Ellendun
Welsh poems concerning Cadwallon ap Cadfan
poem survive. It appears to refer to events just before the Battle of Hatfield Chase (Old Welsh: Gueith Meicen) in 633, as Cadwallon's final victory over
Canu_Cadwallon
members of his court. When Edwin was killed in 633 at the Battle of Hatfield Chase, Æthelburh and her children returned to her brother's court in Kent
Christianity in Anglo-Saxon England
Christianity_in_Anglo-Saxon_England
King of Bernicia (590–634)
Cadwallon ap Cadfan of Gwynedd and Penda of Mercia at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in October 633, and Eanfrith, taking the opportunity to return home
Eanfrith_of_Bernicia
Anglian tribe
part of the Lindisfaras' 7000 hides listed in the Tribal Hidage, was Hatfield Chase. Lindisfarne in Northumbria derived its name, according to one place-name
Lindisfaras
Sixth-century battle in northern Britain
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Catraeth
River in Nottinghamshire, England
Northumbrians. Until the 17th century, the Idle flowed northwards across Hatfield Chase. To the west of Wroot, the River Torne formed two channels, both of
River_Idle
Supposed 577 battle between West Saxons and Britons
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Deorham
Region on the border of North Lincolnshire and Yorkshire in England
stations, and manages the water levels of the adjacent Thorne Moors and Hatfield Moors, both environmentally sensitive areas. The Axholme Joint Railway
Isle_of_Axholme
invaded Edwin's lands and defeated and killed him at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in 633. Their success was short-lived, as Oswald, one of Æthelfrith's
History of Anglo-Saxon England
History_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
King of Bernicia (r. 642–670) and of Northumbria (r. 654–670)
Ireland. Here they would remain until Edwin's death at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in 633. In exile, the sons of Æthelfrith were converted to Christianity
Oswiu
Sigismund of Burgundy, 524 Edwin of Northumbria, 633 in the Battle of Hatfield Chase Oswald of Northumbria, 642 in the Battle of Maserfield Projectus of
List_of_Christian_martyrs
Apocryphal massacre in England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Treason_of_the_Long_Knives
2023 historical fiction novel
communally. Much of the plot centers around two battles: the Battle of Hatfield Chase and the Battle of Heavenfield. Griffith imagined Hild's role in the
Menewood
Bernician king (died c.616)
now northern England". After Edwin was killed in 633 at the Battle of Hatfield Chase, Eanfrith temporarily regained power in Bernicia, and subsequently Oswald
Æthelfrith
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain
Anglo-Saxon_settlement_of_Britain
Major battle between Offa of Mercia and Cynewulf of Wessex
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Bensington
10th century military campaign
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Æthelstan's invasion of Scotland
Æthelstan's_invasion_of_Scotland
7th century battle between Saxons and Britons
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Peonnum
Part of the Viking invasions of England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Brunanburh
Village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England
Edwin of Northumbria, King and Saint, was killed in the Battle of Hatfield Chase against his rival King Penda of Mercia. His body was buried in the forest
Edwinstowe
Briton missive to Rome, 5th century
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Groans_of_the_Britons
Town in South Yorkshire, England
appears to have been the centre of a major former royal estate, reaching Hatfield Chase. The manor became royal again under Harold II of England, and by the
Conisbrough
8th-century Latin history of England by Bede
Mercia, killed the newly Christian Edwin of Northumbria at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in about 632. The setback was temporary, and the third book recounts
Ecclesiastical History of the English People
Ecclesiastical_History_of_the_English_People
Battle in Highland, Scotland
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Degsastan
Village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
and Cowick. Works associated with Cornelius Vermuyden and the later Hatfield Chase Corporation altered watercourses and enabled more intensive farming
West_Cowick
Battle in Cornwall, c. 721–722
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Hehil
Anglo-Saxon monk, writer and saint (672/3–735)
Mercia, killed the newly Christian Edwin of Northumbria at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in about 632. The setback was temporary, and the third book recounts
Bede
Form of medieval Christian monastic life
York accompanied Æthelburg north. After Edwin's death in the Battle of Hatfield Chase, his immediate successors reverted to paganism, His widowed queen Æthelburg
Insular_monasticism
English environmentalist
and Hatfield Moors Conservation forum: Peter Skidmore Bunting, W., Dolby, M. J., Howes, C. & Skidmore, P. (1969) An Outline study of Hatfield Chase. Unpubl
William_Bunting_(eco-warrior)
Market town and civil parish in South Yorkshire, England
circular keep. It might have been used as a hunting lodge, connected with Hatfield Chase, and prisoners were kept in its tower in the 16th century. It was demolished
Thorne,_South_Yorkshire
River in South Yorkshire and the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
originally meandered in a north-easterly direction across the marshland of Hatfield Chase to enter the Trent just above its junction with the Ouse. A second channel
River_Don,_Yorkshire
Town in North Lincolnshire, England
century, when Cornelius Vermuyden was appointed by Charles I to drain Hatfield Chase. Major rivers were diverted, and the numerous canals and drainage ditches
Crowle,_Lincolnshire
628 battle in England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Cirencester
Queen of Northumbria (c. 601–647)
According to the Kentish Royal Legend, after Edwin's death at the Battle of Hatfield Chase in 633, she returned to Kent. She then established one of the first
Æthelburh_of_Kent
Successor to the Goole and Marshland Railway and Axholme Light Railway
Isle of Axholme lies to the west of the River Trent and to the east of Hatfield Chase, a vast area of low-lying land which was described as a badly drained
Axholme_Joint_Railway
2012 studio album by Juliana Hatfield
instrumentation and drum tracks on track 5 Producer: Juliana Hatfield, Tom Dubé, Andy Chase, and Brad Walsh Engineer: Rafi Sofer and Tom Dubé Mastering:
Juliana_Hatfield_(album)
Battle fought in England in 592
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Woden's_Burg_(592)
Railway museum in Crowle, England
Thorne and Hatfield Moors have a long history of being exploited for peat. Following Cornelius Vermuyden's attempts to drain Hatfield Chase in the 1620s
Crowle_Peatland_Railway
Legendary figure in English folklore
hermitage on an island (an area now called Lindholme) in the middle of the Hatfield Chase, today located in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster. Many differing
William_of_Lindholme
Civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Doncaster. Goole Fields is in the north-western sector of the marshes of Hatfield Chase drained by the Netherlands civil engineer Cornelius Vermuyden in 1626–28
Goole_Fields
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Hereford
Christian missionary and saint, first bishop of York (died 644)
of Gwynedd Welsh and Mercian Angles, being killed at the Battle of Hatfield Chase, on a date traditionally given as 12 October 633. One problem with the
Paulinus_of_York
Battle between Britons and Anglo-Saxons, fought at Aylesford, Kent, England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Aylesford
7th-century Anglo-Saxon queen, abbess, and saint
His reign ended in 633 with his defeat and death at the battle of Hatfield Chase. Fleeing the unsettled times which followed Edwin's death, Æthelburg
Eanflæd
Church in Edwinstowe, England
Edwin of Northumbria, King and Saint, was killed in the Battle of Hatfield Chase against his rival King Penda of Mercia. His body was buried in the forest
St_Mary's_Church,_Edwinstowe
556 battle between West Saxons and Britons
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Beran_Byrig
King of Mercia from 658 to 675
of these was Edwin of Northumbria, who was killed at the Battle of Hatfield Chase by a combined force including Cadwallon, a British king of Gwynedd and
Wulfhere_of_Mercia
7th century battle in the Kingdom of Lindsey
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_the_Trent
Battle between a combined force of Cornish and Vikings against West Saxons in 838
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Hingston_Down
685 battle between Picts and Northumbrians
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Dun_Nechtain
Vict. c. cxcviii) Cleveland Railway Act 1858 (21 & 22 Vict. c. cxiv) Hatfield Chase Warping and Improvement Act 1854 (17 & 18 Vict. c. ix) Birmingham Improvement
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1861
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1861
Fifth-century conflict in England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Guoloph
6th century Welsh battle
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Argoed_Llwyfain
East Anglia over Æthelfrith of Northumbria. 633, 12 October: Battle of Hatfield Chase (AC: 630, Meigen) near Doncaster in Yorkshire: Gwynedd and Mercia attacked
Timeline of conflict in Anglo-Saxon Britain
Timeline_of_conflict_in_Anglo-Saxon_Britain
Authority; Trent Fishery Board; Court of Sewers for the Level of Hatfield Chase; and The Hatfield Chase Corporation; Brigg Court of Lincolnshire Commissioners of
Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottingham Information Services
Manuscripts_and_Special_Collections,_University_of_Nottingham_Information_Services
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Woden's_Burg_(715)
at Long Mountain near Welshpool, won by the British . 633 Battle of Hatfield Chase near Doncaster. The battle was fought between the Northumbrian army
List_of_Anglo-Welsh_wars
Early 7th-century battle in England
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Chester
English botanist (1796–1886)
History and Antiquities of Thorne, with some account of the drainage of Hatfield Chase (1829, 3rd edition 1874). He also established a large garden on the
William_Casson
17th-century English political activist
by enclosures which had taken place under the schemes for draining Hatfield Chase and the Isle of Axholme. Lilburne took up their cause, assisted by his
John_Lilburne
Battle in c.580 at an unknown ford near Alt Clut, the original name for Dumbarton Rock
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Alclud_Ford
British civil engineer
Eastburn succeeded William Jessop. As part of this work, Eastburn surveyed Hatfield Chase in 1776 and produced technical drawings such as that of the winding
Henry_Eastburn
Early medieval cultural group in Britain
Gwynedd, in alliance with king Penda of Mercia, killed Edwin in battle at Hatfield Chase. Æthelfrith's son Oswald subsequently became the third king of Northumbria
Anglo-Saxons
Hypothetical battle of 596 AD
Raith Catraeth Degsastan Chester Cirencester Cefn Digoll Caer-Uisc Hatfield Chase Heavenfield Maserfield Winwaed Peonnum Two Rivers Trent Nechtansmere
Battle_of_Raith
Day of the year
Babylon, ending the Babylonian empire. (Julian calendar) 633 – Battle of Hatfield Chase: King Edwin of Northumbria is defeated and killed by an alliance under
October_12
Purposes. Level of Hatfield Chase Act 1862 25 & 26 Vict. c. cxl 7 July 1862 An Act to incorporate the Participants of the Level of Hatfield Chase; to authorize
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1862
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1862
Waterway navigation in South Yorkshire, England
River Don had two outlets, an eastern branch that meandered across Hatfield Chase to enter the River Trent, and a northern branch, which was a Roman navigation
River_Don_Navigation
subjects, in 627 and was baptised at Eoforwic. His defeat at the Battle of Hatfield Chase by Penda of Mercia in 633 was followed by continuing struggles between
History_of_Yorkshire
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