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Anglo-Saxon noblewoman
Wynflæd or Ƿynflæd (died c. 950 or 960) was an Anglo-Saxon noblewoman and a major landowner in the areas of Hampshire, Somerset, Dorset and Wiltshire.
Wynflaed
Queen of the English from 939 to 944
English kings, Eadwig (r. 955–959) and Edgar (r. 959–975). Like her mother Wynflaed, Ælfgifu had a close and special if unknown connection with the royal nunnery
Ælfgifu_of_Shaftesbury
King of the English from 939 to 946
including a nun called Ælfgyth, who was a patron of Wilton Abbey, and Wynflæd, the mother of Edmund's first wife. Æthelstan had granted two estates to
Edmund_I
Village in Somerset, England
Celtic origin. The Chinnocks were held as one estate in Saxon times by Wynflaed under Shaftesbury Abbey but by the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066
West_Chinnock
Staffordshire; and Linton, Derbyshire Latin, Burton Edmund 485 775 A.D. 942 Wynflæd, a nun Restoration and confirmation of 7 hides (mansae) at Cheselbourne
List_of_Anglo-Saxon_charters
King of the English from 959 to 975
establishment for nuns, and was buried and venerated as a saint there. Her mother Wynflæd, who died around 950, was a vowess (religious woman), who was also a benefactor
Edgar,_King_of_England
Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
Romano-British material has also been found. Around 950 the manor belonged to Wynflaed (d. c. 950), and may have passed to her daughter Aethelflaed. It was held
Charlton_Horethorne
Type of given name
Druhtflat, Ermenfleda, Gerflat, Gundiflat, Hrotflat, Ratflad, Sigiflat, Wynflæd The suffix is feminine only. fram spear, javelin Y Frambold, Frambert,
Germanic_name
Written on "a small, stained sheet of parchment", the detailed testament of Wynflæd is thought to date from the mid- to late 10th century. October 26 – Under
2018_in_literature
King of England from 955 to 959
Edmund and his first wife Ælfgifu, who died in 944. She and her mother Wynflæd were benefactors to Shaftesbury Abbey, where Ælfgifu was buried and venerated
Eadwig
first colonial merchants and ship owners to specialize in the slave trade. Wynflaed (died c. 950/960), an Anglo-Saxon noblewoman, she bequeathed a male cook
List_of_slave_owners
1979 British TV documentary series
of Mercia, Harian of Canterbury, Æthelflæd, Lady of the Mercians, Lady Wynflæd and Eadgyth, Queen of Germany. The book was described by the TLS as "a
In_Search_of_the_Dark_Ages
Documents dealing with Anglo-Saxon legal affairs
Eadred, both in later copies. Anglo-Saxon women whose wills survive include Wynflæd (mother of Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury and grandmother of Kings Eadwig and Edgar)
Anglo-Saxon_charters
British author (born 1961)
The book covers a range of historical women: from Anglo-Saxon noblewoman Wynflæd to Mary Astell, the 17th century author and philosopher. Max has also published
Max_Adams
Village and civil parish in Somerset, England
West and Middle) were in all but rectory in Saxon times lastly owned by Wynflaed under Shaftesbury Abbey but by the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066
East_Chinnock
Village in Somerset, England
Middle Chinnock. The Chinnocks were held as one estate in Saxon times by Wynflaed under Shaftesbury Abbey but by the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066
Middle_Chinnock
Village in Wiltshire, England
English "brunna". Ebbesbourne appears in the Latin will of a Dorset woman, Wynflæd, the earliest will of a woman to survive in English history, described
Ebbesbourne_Wake
Professor emerita of the University of Manchester, England
noting that "even minor mishandling could cause irreversible damage." "Wynflæd's Wardrobe", Anglo-Saxon England, vol 8, 1979, pp. 195–202. Rites and Religions
Gale_Owen-Crocker
travel, tourism, insurance
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