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Earl of York (fl. 963–975)
Oslac ealdorman (or earl) of York from around 963 to 975. His territory included but may not have been limited to the southern half of Northumbria. His
Oslac_of_York
Name list
of Wessex (9th century), earl Oslac of York (10th century), Anslech de Bricquebec (10th century). Ansleicus is the name of a Dane converted to Christianity
Oslac
11th-century English rebel against the Norman Conquest
parentage, in the Gesta, make him the son of Edith, a descendant of Oslac of York, and Leofric of Bourne, nephew of Ralph the Staller. Alternatively, it has
Hereward_the_Wake
King of the English from 959 to 975
Æthelwine, Ealdorman of East Anglia (Æthelwold's brother and successor), Ælfhere of Mercia, Oslac of York and Byrhtnoth of Essex. The charters of the 960s and
Edgar,_King_of_England
King of the English from 975 to 978
death. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle disapprovingly records the exile of Ealdorman Oslac of York during Edward's reign, but the circumstances are unknown. Few
Edward_the_Martyr
English noble title
to the monarch's second son: for example Prince Andrew, Duke of York, born in 1960. Oslac (966–975) Thored (974x979–c. 994) Ælfhelm (c. 994–1006) Uhtred
Earl_of_York
Ealdorman of York ([[floruit|fl.]] 979–992)
Ealdorman of York, ruler of the southern half of the old Kingdom of Northumbria on behalf of the king of England. He was the son of either Gunnar or Oslac, northern
Thored
High-reeve of Bamburgh (fl. c. 946–954)
the date Oslac appears for the first time as ealdorman in York. It is unclear whether Oslac was related to Oswulf. According to the De primo Saxonum adventu
Oswulf_I_of_Bamburgh
King of the Anglo-Saxons from 899 to 924
King of England 924–939; A daughter, perhaps called Edith, married Sihtric, Viking King of York in 926, who died in 927. Possibly Saint Edith of Polesworth
Edward_the_Elder
list, above Gunner dux. His name precedes Oslac dominus ("Lord Oslac"), who is probably Oslac, future ealdorman of Northumbria. The names Mirdach and Myrdah
Muiredach_(ealdorman)
King of Wessex (871 – c. 886); King of the Anglo-Saxons (c. 886 – 899)
became lady of the Mercians; and Ælfthryth who married Baldwin II, Count of Flanders. Alfred's mother was Osburga, daughter of Oslac of the Isle of Wight,
Alfred_the_Great
Collective departments of the British royal family
in charge of the royal stables and household travel. These officials were men of high status, not menial servants. Osburh, daughter of Oslac the butler
Royal Households of the United Kingdom
Royal_Households_of_the_United_Kingdom
Early 7th-century battle in England
Æthelfrith: Eanfrith, Oswald, Oswiu, Oslac, Oswudu, Oslaf and Offa. Bede, H.E., Book IV, chapter 23 Ziegler, "Politics of Exile" Kirby, The Earliest English
Battle_of_the_River_Idle
Noble title in England
successor of the Norse Kingdom of York. In the seventh century, the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira were united in the Kingdom of Northumbria
Earl_of_Northumbria
happened is unclear. Eadwulf Evil-child, the earl of Bamburgh, Oslac, the earl of York, and Bishop Ælfsige of Lindisfarne escorted Kenneth to the council at
King Edgar's council at Chester
King_Edgar's_council_at_Chester
10th-century ruler of Bamburgh (fl. 968–970)
during the succession crisis after the death of King Edgar. It has been suggested that both Eadwulf and Oslac backed the unsuccessful Æthelred the Unready
Eadwulf_Evil-child
Gods in Germanic paganism
Terms for Æsir form parts of Germanic names in multiple Germanic languages. Examples of this include Old English: Ósbeorn, Óslác, Ósweald (Modern English:
Æsir
Barony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Essex. (William) Edmund Ironside, 1st Baron Ironside (1880–1959) Edmund Oslac Ironside, 2nd Baron Ironside (1924–2020) Charles Edmund Grenville Ironside
Baron_Ironside
Early English kingdom
more until about 765, when a grant of land is made by a king named Ealdwulf, with two other kings, Ælfwald and Oslac, as witnesses. In 765 and 770 grants
Kingdom_of_Sussex
Early Germanic people
ancestry through her father Oslac. The Visigoths were a new Gothic political unit brought together during the career of their first leader, Alaric I
Goths
This article lists Anglo-Saxon charters, writs, wills, records of disputes and other miscellaneous memoranda from the 7th to 11th centuries. It is from
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
Village and civil parish in Leicestershire, England
three Anglo-Saxons named Arnketil, Oslac and Osmund in 1066. Following the Norman Conquest of England, the ownership of Lubenham had been transferred to
Lubenham
English gentry or landed family
document dated 780 during the reign of Oslac, duke of the South Saxons. A later form, Earneleia, derives from a charter of England's King Aethelstan dated
Ernle
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