Book 5 — Index (continued 2)

St. Peter's Church, Bamborough, 147.

St. Peter's Church, Lindisfarne, 169, 192, 295, 302.

St. Peter's Church, Ripon, 346, 356.

St. Peter's, Rome, 81, 257, 313.

St. Peter's Church, Whitby, 190.

St. Peter's Church, York, now York Minster, 118, 119.

SS. Peter and Paul, Church and Monastery of, Canterbury, 94, 98 n., 314;

and see St. Augustine's.

SS. Peter and Paul, Church of, at Dorchester, 148 n.

SS. Peter and Paul, Church of, at Winchester, 149.

SS. Peter and Paul, monastery of, at Wearmouth and Jarrow, 386;

and see Wearmouth.

St. Saviour's Church, Utrecht, 324.

St. Stephen's Church, Faremoûtier-en-Brie, 153.

Santi Quattro Coronati, Church of, at Rome, 99 n.

S. Lorenzo fuori le Mura, Rome, 210 n.

Saracens, The, xxxi; origin of, 378.

Sarah's Tomb, 341 n., 342.

Saranus, or Saran Ua Critain, Irish Ecclesiastic, 129.

Saul, 73, 387.

Saxon, the name, 317 n.

“Saxon Chronicle, The,” editorial references to, 125 n., 231 n., 241 n., 342 n., 385 n.

Saxons, The, xxiii, 13;

called in to help the Britons, 29;

conquer Britain, 29, 30, 31;

settled in Britain, 37, 42.

Saxony, Old, 30.

Scandinavia, 7 n., 317 n.

Scarborough, 275 n.

Scarlet Dye made from snails, 5.

Scellanus, Irish priest, 129.

Schleswig, 30 n.

Schools, founded by Sigbert, 172;

in Gaul, 121 n., 172;

in Kent, 121 n., 172.

Scotland, see Ireland.

Scottia, signification of, 92 n.

Scottish Language, 6.

Scots, i.e., Irish, xxiii, xxxi, 7, 8, 9, 91, 191;

incursions of, 20 n., 23, 26;

Christianity among, 8, 26, [pg 433] 27;

their observance of Easter, 91, 92, 128, 129;

expelled from England, 28, 73, 74, 94;

of Dalriada, 8, 73, 142 n., 286, 381.

Scots, King of, see Aedan, Conall.

Scott, Sir W., editorial reference to his “Antiquary,” 25 n.

Scylla, 365.

Scythia, 7.

Seals in Britain, 5.

Sebbi, Joint King of Essex, brother of Sigbert the Little, xxviii, 212, 232, 316 n.;

his piety, 212, 238, 239;

his queen, 238, 240;

retires into a monastery, 238, 239;

his vision, 239, 240;

death, 212, 239, 240;

burial, 240;

posthumous miracle, 240.

Sedulius, author of “Carmen Paschale,” and “Opus Paschale,” 344.

Segeni, Abbot of Iona, 144.

Segenus, Irish priest, 129.

Selaeseu, see Selsey.

Selred, King of the East Saxons, 346 n.

Selsey, Selaeseu, or the Island of the Sea-calf, monastery at, 247;

diocese of, 251 n., 345, 379 n.

Selsey, Bishop of, see Eadbert, Eolla, Sigfrid.

Selsey, Abbot of, see Eappa, Eadbert.

Senlis, Bishop of, see Liudhard.

Senones, 215.

Sens, Archbishop of, see Emme, Wulfram.

Sepulchre, The Holy, 339, 340.

Sergius I, Pope, xxxvi, 312, 313, 314, 323, 343 n.

Serpent, the Devil, 266.

Severianus, St., 99 n.

Severianus, Pelagian Bishop, 32.

Severinus, Pope, 128, 129.

Severn, The river, 84 n., 380.

Severus, Emperor, divides Britain by a rampart, 12, 13, 25, 382;

his government of Britain, 12;

death, 12, 13.

Severus, Bishop of Trèves, accompanies Germanus to Britain, 39, 40.

Sexbald of Essex, 184.

Sexburg, daughter of Anna, wife of Earconbert, 149 n., 152, 269;

Abbess of Ely and of Sheppey, 261;

acts as regent, 261 n.;

translates Ethelthryth's bones, 261, 262.

Sexburg, wife of Coinwalch, reigns in Wessex, 241 n.

Sexwulf, Abbot of Medeshamstead, afterwards Bishop of Mercia, in place of Wynfrid, 218 n., 231, 242, 244, 356 n.;

account of, 231 n.;

expelled from Mercia, 244 n.

Sheppey, Monastery of, 261 n.

Sheppey, Abbess of, see Ermingild, Sexburg.

Sherborne, Diocese of, xxx, 343 n.

Sherborne, Bishop of, see Aldhelm, Forthere.

Sidnacaestir, 4, 243 n.

Sigbert, King of East Anglia, half-brother to Earpwald, xxv, xxvi, 121, 171, 182 n.;

driven into exile by Redwald, 121 n., 172;

returns home, 172;

restores Christianity in East Anglia, 121;

his piety and good works, 171, 172;

abdicates and retires into a monastery, 172;

drawn out to lead his people against the Mercians, and killed in battle, 172.

Sigbert the Good, King of Essex, xxvii, 182, 183, 184.

Sigbert the Little, King of Essex, 182, 212 n.

Sigfrid, Bishop of Selsey, 345 n., 390.

Sighard, King of Essex, son of Sebbi, reigns jointly with his brother Suefred, 240.

Sighere, Joint King of Essex, son of Sigbert the Little, 212, 232, 346.

[pg 434]

Simeon of Durham, editorial references to, xxxiv, xl, 204 n., 244 n., 288 n., 294 n., 295 n., 309 n., 325 n., 377 n., 391 n.

Simoniacs, 372.

Simon Magus, his tonsure, 371, 372, 373.

Sinai, Mount, 60.

Sirmium, 20.

Sister-in-law, marriage with a, 52, 53.

Skene, editorial references to his “Celtic Scotland,” 32 n., 73 n., 140, 325 n.

Slack (perhaps Campodonum), 120 n.

Slave Market at Rome, 82.

Slaves, 82, 145, 202 n., 248, 349 n.

Smith, his edition of the “Ecclesiastical History,” editorial references to, xix, xx, 125 n., 303 n., 305 n., 322 n.

Snails, dye made from, 5.

Snakes, 8.

Soissons, 194 n.

Solent, or Solvente, The, 253.

Solinus, xxii, 5 n.

Solvente, see Solent.

Solway, The, 13 n., 136 n.

Somerset, 343 n.

Southampton, 252 n.

Southampton Water, 245 n.

South Brabant, 177 n.

South Burton, now Bishop Burton, 307.

South Downs, the, 245.

Southern Gyrwas, locality of, 259 n.;

ealdorman of, see Tondbert.

South Mercia, King of, see Peada.

South Saxons, 30, 45;

diocese of, see Selsey;

kingdom of, see Sussex.

South Wales, 84 n.

Southwell, 123 n.

Spain, 5, 7, 19;

Church of, 87 n., 256 n.

Springs, salt and hot, 5, 6.

Staffordshire, 267 n.

Stamford, Lincs., 350 n.

Stamford Bridge, Yorks., 350 n.

Stanford, 350.

Stapleton, Thomas, his translation of the “Ecclesiastical History,” xxi, 249 n.

Stephen, St., 153, 335.

Stephen III, Pope, 324 n., 392.

Stephen, surname of Eddius, 217.

Stepmother, marriage with a, 52, 53, 95, 97.

Stevens, John, his translation of the “Ecclesiastical History,” v, xxi.

Stevenson, editorial references to his edition of the “Ecclesiastical History,” xx;

to his “Church Historians,” xl, 246 n.

Stevenson, W. H., editorial reference to, 32.

Stigmata, 176.

Stokes, Margaret, editorial reference to her “Three Months in the Forests of France,” 173 n.

Stonar, 45 n.

Stone, used in building churches, 119, 141, 142, 359.

Stoneham, or At the Stone, 252.

Stour, the river, 45 n.

Stow, 243 n.

Strathclyde, 141 n., 286 n., 325 n., 336 n., 392 n.

Streanaeshalch, 195, and see Whitby.

Stubbs, editorial references to his “Constitutional History,” 267 n., 321 n.;

to his articles in “Dictionary of Christian Biography,” 237 n., 377 n.;

and see Haddan and Stubbs.

“Studies in the Christian Character,” see Paget.

Suaebhard, Joint King of Kent, 240 n., 287 n., 315, 316 n.

Sudergeona (Surrey), 232.

Suefred, or Swefred, King of Essex, son of Sebbi, reigns jointly with his brother Sighard, 240, 316 n.;

grants land at Twickenham to Waldhere, 239 n.

[pg 435]

Suevi, the, 22, 92 n.

Suffolk, 112 n., 122 n., 174 n., 185 n., 266 n.;

bishopric of, 231 n.

Suidbert, Abbot of Dacre, 299.

Suidbert, St., 319, 323, 324.

Suidhelm, King of Essex after Sigbert, son of Sexwald, xxvii, 184, 185, 212.

Supernatural Appearances, 234, 235, 236, 237;

fragrance, 237, and see Visions.

Surnames, 179.

Surrey, 232 n., 343 n.

Sussex, History, xxix, 3, 179 n., 245 n., 246, 343 n.

Sussex, King of, see Aelli, Ethelwalch.

Swale, the river, 120.

Swefred, see Suefred.

Sylvester, St., 257 n.

Symmachus, Pope, 257 n.

Synods, or Councils, xxvii, xxviii, xxix, 33, 34, 84, 86, 87, 92, 93, 151, 194 n., 195-201, 227, 254, 255, 292, 305 n., 343 n., 350 n., 356, 384, 385;

rules for, 229.

Synodical Epistle, see Gregory.

Syria, 11, 255 n.

Tacitus, editorial references to, 11 n., 317 n.

Tadcaster, 271 n.

Tanfield (perhaps Campodonum), 120 n.

Tarsus, Cilicia, 2 n., 214.

Tata, see Ethelberg.

Tatfrid, bishop elect of the Hwiccas, 274.

Tatwine, a priest of Bredon, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, xxxi, 379, 386, 390.

Tawdry, 263 n.

Tecla, St., 265.

Tees, the river, 82 n.

Temples, Heathen, to be converted into churches, 67;

to be destroyed, 70;

half Christian and half heathen, 121.

Testry, battle of, 320 n.

Thame, the river, 148 n.

Thames, the river, 10, 84 n., 148 n., 183.

Thanet, Isle of, 32 n., 45, 315 n.

Theft, Sacrilegious, see Sacrilege.

Theium, 78 n.

Theodbald, brother of Ethelfrid, 73, 74.

Theodebert, King of Austrasia, 45 n.

Theoderic, King of Burgundy, 45 n.

Theodore, of Tarsus, Archbishop of Canterbury, xxviii, xxix, xxx, 122 n., 151, 207 n., 273, 316 n., 351 n., 357, 377;

account of, 2 n., 214;

his journey to Britain, 215, 216;

arrival, 216, 226;

ordination and consecration, 213, 214, 215, 216, 384;

his learning, 2, 216, 217;

his subdivision of bishoprics, 137 n., 218 n., 219 n., 231, 244, 343 n.;

dedicates St. Peter's, Lindisfarne, 192;

his tonsure, 214, 215;

his visitation, 216;

his teaching, 216, 217;

bishops consecrated by him, 217, 218, 224, 225, 230, 231, 232, 241, 242, 244, 293;

presides at the Synod of Hertford, 226-231, 384;

of Hatfield, 254, 255, 256, 385;

of Twyford, 292;

his quarrel and reconciliation with Wilfrid, 228 n., 231 n., 352 n., 353 n.;

reconciles Egfrid and Ethelred, 267;

on blood-letting, 306;

his decrees of 678, 353 n.;

length of his episcopate, 216;

foretells the length of his life, 314;

death, 314, 323, 385;

burial, 90, 314;

his epitaph, 315;

his character, 315.

Theodore, or Theodorus, Bishop of Mopsuestia, heretic, 255 n., 256.

Theodore, the name, 179 n.

Theodoret, Bishop of Cyrus, heretic, 255 n., 256.

Theodorus, 340 n.;

and see Theodore.

Theodosius the Great, Emperor, 20, 22, 369.

[pg 436]

Theodosius, father of Theodosius the Great, 20 n.

Theodosius the Younger, Emperor, 26.

Theophilus, Archbishop of Alexandria, his Paschal computation, 369.

Thetford, Diocese of, 231 n.

Theudor, King of the Britons of Strathclyde, 391, 392.

Thomas, Bishop of East Anglia after Felix, 178 n., 179.

Thomas of Elmham, editorial references to, 287 n., 316 n.

Thrace, 20.

“Three Months in the Forests of France,” see Stokes.

Thruidred, Abbot of Dacre, 300.

Thuuf, or Tufa, a banner, 124.

Thrydwulf, Abbot, 120.

Tiberius Constantine, Emperor, 78.

Tiburtina, Via, Rome, 210 n.

“Tighernach, Annals of,” editorial references to, 140 n., 337 n.

Tilbury, or Tilaburg, 183, 187 n.

Till, The River, 120 n.

Tilmon, his vision of the Hewalds, 322.

Timothy, 197;

“The Epistle to,” quoted, 50.

Tininghame, or Intiningaham, 325 n.

Tiowulfingacaestir, 123.

Titillus, Theodore's notary, 230.

Tobias, Bishop of Rochester, disciple of Theodore and Hadrian, xxxi, 314, 316, 377, 387;

account of, 316 n.;

his learning, 377;

death, 316 n., 377;

burial, 377, 378.

Toledo, Council of, 256 n.

Tomene, or Tomianus, Abbot and Bishop of Armagh, 128, 129 n.

Tondbert, first husband of Ethelthryth, 259, 266 n.

Tondhere, Oswin's thegn, 164.

Tonsure, the, 85 n., 201, 214, 215, 370-373, 386.

Tours, 141 n., 259;

battle of, 378 n.

Tours, Bishop of, see Martin.

Torksey, 123 n.

Tortgyth, a nun of Barking, 235, 236, 237.

Torthere, Bishop of Hereford, 380 n.

Tovecester, or Towcester, 268 n.

Trajectum, see Wiltaburg.

Trent, The River, 45, 115 n., 123;

the battle of the, xxix, 267, 268.

Trèves, or the Treveri, 40, 324 n.

Trèves, Bishop of, see Severus.

Trinity, Invocation of the, xxxiv, 87 n.

Trinovantes, 10.

Tripolis, 12.

Troyes, Bishop of, see Lupus.

Trumbert, one of Bede's teachers, his account of Ceadda, xxxv, 222, 223.

Trumhere, Abbot of Gilling, Bishop of Mid-Anglia and Mercia, 181, 191, 192, 212.

Trumwine, Bishop of the Picts, xxix, 244;

account of, 244 n.;

retires to Whitby, 244 n., 286;

assists Elfled with his counsels, 287;

at the Synod of Twyford, 292;

death and burial at Whitby, 286.

Tuam, Archbishopric of, 226 n.

Tuda, Bishop of Lindisfarne after Colman, 201;

dies of the Plague, 204, 206, 350 n.;

buried at Paegnalaech, 204.

Tunbert, Abbot of Gilling, Bishop of Hexham, 244;

appointed and deposed by Theodore, 244, 293.

Tunna, Abbot of Tunnacaestir, his prayers miraculously release his brother Imma, 268, 269, 270.

Tunnacaestir, 268.

Tweed, The River (“Tuidi flumen”), 202 n., 288, 326.

Twickenham, 239 n.

Twyford, Adtuifyrdi, or At the Two Fords, Synod at, 292.

Tyne, The River, 13 n., 82 n., 136 n., 303, 309, 359.

Tynemouth, Monasteries at, 309.

[pg 437]

Tynemouth, Abbot of, see Herebald.

Tyrhtel, Bishop of Hereford, 380 n.

Tytilus, father of Redwald, King of East Anglia, 121.

Ulster, 8 n.

“Ulster, the Annals of,” editorial references to, 225 n., 385 n.

Ultan, a hermit, Abbot of Fosse and Péronne, brother of Fursa, 177.

Undalum, see Oundle.

Urbs Giudi, 23 n.

Urbs Iudeu, 23 n.

Utrecht, 320 n., 324 n.

Utrecht, Archbishop of, see Wilbrord.

Utta, Abbot of Gateshead, 166, 180;

sent to fetch Eanfled from Kent, 166, 167;

calms a storm with oil, 167.

Uuffa, grandfather of Redwald, King of East Anglia, 121.

Uuffings, i.e., Kings of East Anglia, 121.

Uurtigern, see Vortigern.

Vaeclingacaestir, see St. Albans.

Valens, Emperor, 20.

Valentinian II, Emperor, 20;

expelled from Italy, 20;

restored, 20;

kills Maximus, 20.

Valentinian III, Emperor, 29, 383;

murders Aetius, 27 n., 41;

murdered, 41.

Valerian, Emperor, 388 n.

Vandals, the, 22.

Vecta, 30.

Venantius Fortunatus, see Fortunatus.

Venta, see Winchester.

Vergil, quoted, 113, 118, 159, 286, 327.

Vergilius, Archbishop of Arles, 49 n., 54, 55, 63, 64.

Verlamacaestir, or Verulam, see St. Albans.

Vespasian conquers the Isle of Wight, 11.

Vestments, Ecclesiastical, 65.

Viaticum, the, 249 n., 275, 280.

Victgilsus, Father of Hengist and Horsa, 30.

Victorinus, St., 99 n.

Victorius, or Victorinus of Aquitaine, his Paschal Cycle, 369 n.

Vienne, 22.

Vines in Britain, 5;

in Ireland, 9.

Virgil, see Vergil.

Virginity, poem in honour of, 264, 265, 266, 267;

Aldhelm's work on, 237 n., 344.

Visions, xxx, 248, 249, 250, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336;

seen by Adamnan, 281, 282, 283, 284;

by Begu, 275, 276;

by a nun at Whitby, 277;

by Bregusuid, 274;

by Caedmon, 278, 279;

by Drythelm, 325-331;

at Barking, 232-237;

by Earcongota, 152, 153;

by Edwin, 112, 113, 114;

by a disciple of Boisil, 224, 317, 318, 319;

by Fursa, 173-177;

by Sebbi, 239;

by Theodore, 314;

by Tilmon, 322;

by Wilfrid, 355.

Vitalian, Pope, xxvii, 2 n., 216;

his letter to Oswy, 208, 209, 210, 211;

seeks a suitable Archbishop for Canterbury, 213, 214;

ordains Theodore, 215;

sends Theodore and Hadrian to Britain, 357.

Vitta, 30.

Voyage Provision, i.e., the Viaticum, 249, 275.

Vortigern, or Uurtigern, King of Britain, calls in the Saxons, 29, 95.

Vulgate, the, quoted, 80, 107, 174, 209, 282, 361-372.

Wagele, perhaps Whalley, 204 n.

Wahlstod, Bishop of Hereford, 379 n., 380.

Walbottle, 180 n.

Waldhere, Bishop of London, 239.

Wales, 33 n.

Wall, At the, 180, 182.

[pg 438]

Walls, Roman, 12, 13, 24, 25, 26, 183.

Wallsend-on-Tyne, 25 n.

Walton, near Newcastle, 180 n.

Wantsum, the River, 45.

Wash, the, 3.

Watling Street, 18 n., 120 n.

Watton, Betendune, or Wetadun, Monastery of, 305.

Watton, Abbess of, see Heriburg.

Welsh, The, 7 n., 336 n.

Wear, The River, 271, 359.

Wearmouth and Jarrow, Monastery, of, xxiii, xxx, xxxiii, xxxiv, xxxv, 137 n., 167, 177, 257, 284, 359;

its library, xxxv.

Wearmouth and Jarrow, Abbot of, see Benedict, Ceolfrid, Cuthbert, Huaetbert.

Went, the River, 189 n.

Wergild, the, 267.

Wessex, History of, xxix, xxx, 3, 45, 84, 96, 97, 147, 148, 179, 191 n., 206, 241, 245 n., 247 n., 251, 336 n., 342, 344, 352 n., 380, 392 n.;

diocese of, xxx, 3 n., 149, 150, 251, 342, 343, 344, 345, 350, 379 n., 380.

Wessex, King of, see Aescwine, Caedwalla, Caelin, Centwine, Coinwalch, Cuichelm, Cuthred, Cynegils, Cyniwulf, Edilhart, Ini.

Wessex, Bishop of, see Agilbert, Birinus, Daniel, Haedde, Leutherius, Wini.

Westphalia, 317 n.

West Saxons, called Gewissae or Gewissi, 30, 96, 147, 148;

history and province of, see Wessex.

Wetadun, see Watton.

Whales in Britain, 5.

Whalley, 204 n.

Wharfe, The River, 271 n.

Whelock, Abraham, his edition of the “Ecclesiastical History,” xix.

Whitby, Bay of the Lighthouse or Streanaeshalch, xxix, 195, 275 n., 349 n.;

monastery of, built by Hilda, 190, 243 n., 244 n., 270, 272-281, 286, 306 n., 385;

Synod of, xxvii, xxviii, 84 n., 194 n., 195, 196-201, 350 n.

Whitby, Abbess of, see Eanfled, Elfled, Hilda.

Whitby, a monk of, editorial references to his “Life of Gregory,” 75 n., 190 n.

Whitern or White House, 141, 244 n.;

diocese of, 381 n.

Whitern, Bishop of, see Frithwald, Ninian, Pechthelm.

Whitsuntide, xli n., 206.

Whittingham, 292 n.

Wicklow, 92 n.

Wictbert, Irish hermit, his unsuccessful mission to Frisland, 319, 320, 323 n.

Wictred, King of Kent, son of Egbert, xxix, xxxi, 287, 315, 316 n.;

his sons, 377;

death, 377, 386.

Wighard, a disciple of Gregory's, sent to Rome to be ordained Archbishop, dies there, xxvii, 208, 210, 211, 213.

Wight, Isle of, history, xxix, 3, 11, 30, 245, 252, 253;

Christianity introduced into, 252, 253;

described, 253;

bishopric of, 380.

Wight, the Isle of, King of, see Arwald.

Wigton Bay, 141 n.

Wilbert, a boy to whom Bede dictates the last sentences of his translations, xliii.

Wilbrord, Missionary, Archbishop of Frisland, xxx, 143 n., 161, 319 n.;

account of, 161 n., 320 n.;

at Rome, 323;

his mission to Frisland, 320, 321 n., 323, 351, 375 n.;

destroys idols and kills the sacred cattle of Fosite, 323;

his consecration, 324;

given the name of Clement in religion, 324;

his see at Utrecht, 324;

his monastery near Trèves, 324 n.;

calendar said to contain an entry by him, 324 n.;

builds St. Saviour's, and rebuilds St. [pg 439] Martin's Church, Utrecht, 324 n.;

date of his death, 325 n.;

“Life of,” see Alcuin.

Wilfaraesdun or Wilfar's Hill, 164.

Wilfrid, St., Bishop, xxx, 137 n., 161, 163 n., 227, 257 n., 343 n.;

account of his life and character, 347-357;

his birth and family, 347 n.;

educated at Lindisfarne, 347;

sent to the Court of Oswy, 347 n.;

to Lindisfarne, 347;

resolves to go to Rome, 347;

assisted by Queen Eanfled, 347, 348;

starts with Benedict Biscop, 348;

detained at Lyons by Annemundus, 348;

in Rome, 348, 349;

on his way home stays at Lyons, 349;

his fidelity to Annemundus, 349;

wins the friendship of Alchfrid, 194, 350;

given land at Stanford, 350;

made Abbot of Ripon, 194, 350, 351 n.;

at the Whitby Synod, xxvii, 195-200, 217 n.;

made Bishop of Northumbria, xxvii, 218, 219, 350, 351, 384;

consecrated in Gaul by Agilbert, 206, 218, 350;

superseded by Ceadda, xxvii, 207 n., 351;

returns to Britain, 351;

shipwrecked on the coast of Sussex, 351 n.;

discharges episcopal functions for Mercia and Kent, 218, 219 n., 351 n.;

restored by Theodore, 351;

his relations with Ethelthryth, 242 n., 260, 262;

his relations with Theodore, 228 n., 229 n., 231 n., 244 n., 353 n.;

represented at Hertford by proxy, 228;

his Catholic teaching, xxvii, 208, 217;

invites Eddi from Kent to teach church singing, 217;

expelled from his see by Egfrid, 242, 243 n., 244, 245, 267 n., 351, 385;

foretells the battle of the Trent, 267 n.;

demands an explanation from the King and Archbishop, 242 n.;

goes to Rome to plead his cause, 243 n., 245, 351;

Ebroin's plot against his life, 192 n., 351 n.;

on his way to Rome driven by the wind to Frisland, 351;

visits Dagobert II of Austrasia, and Perctarit, King of the Lombards, 351 n.;

acquitted by Agatho and the Lateran Council, 352;

his confession of faith on behalf of the English Church, 254 n., 352;

returns to Britain, 352, accused of bribery, 352 n.;

imprisoned at Bromnis, 352 n.;

at Dunbar, 352 n.;

released at Aebba's request, 260 n., 352 n.;

takes refuge in Mercia, 267 n., 323, 352 n.;

expelled from Mercia, 267 n., 352 n.;

converts the South Saxons and the Isle of Wight, 179 n., 245-248, 252, 352, 353;

founds the Monastery of Selsey, 247, 345;

his restoration to York, Hexham, and Ripon, 243 n., 247 n., 296, 353 n., 356 n.;

administers Lindisfarne, 296;

his second expulsion, 274 n., 296 n., 323, 353;

second sojourn in Mercia, 353 n.;

consecrates Oftfor, 274;

consecrates Suidbert, 323;

excommunicated by the Council of Ouestraefelda, 353 n.;

second visit to Frisland, 161;

again goes to Rome to plead his cause, 353;

acquitted by Pope John and the Council, 353, 354;

taken ill at Meaux on his way back to Britain, 354, 355;

his vision, 355;

arrives in Britain, 355;

reconciled to Bertwald, Ethelred and Coenred, 355, 356;

Aldfrid refuses to receive him, 356;

Elfled's influence in his favour, 189 n.;

restored to his bishopric of Hexham by the Synod on the Nidd, 356;

dies at Oundle, 346, 356, 391;

buried at St. Peter's, Ripon, 346, 356;

his epitaph, 356, 357;

length of his episcopate, 346;

his relics, 346 n.;

his character, 347;

churches built by him, 351;

“Life of,” see Eddius.

[pg 440]

Wilfrid II, Bishop of York, 273, 346 n., 379 n., 380 n., 381, 390;

account of, 273;

ordained by John, 312.

Wilfrid, Bishop of Worcester, 379 n., 380.

Wilgils, father of Wilbrord, 320 n.

William III, xix.

William of Malmesbury, editorial references to, xxxvi, 86 n., 87 n., 125 n., 232 n., 239 n., 287 n., 346 n., 377 n., 392 n.

Wiltaburg, Wiltenburg, the Town of the Wilts, or Trajectum, now Utrecht, 324.

Wiltshire, 343 n.

Wincanheale, 204 n.

Winchester, Venta, or Wintancaestir, 228 n.;

churches at, 149;

diocese of, xxvi, xxx, 3 n., 148, 149, 150, 251, 343 n., 345.

Winchester, Bishop of, see Daniel, Haedde, Leutherius, Wini.

Winfrid, see Boniface.

Wini, Bishop of Winchester, 150, 241;

consecrates Ceadda, 207;

expelled from Winchester, purchases the bishopric of London, 150, 231 n.;

returns to Winchester, 228 n.

Wintancaestir, see Winchester.

“Winter's Tale, The,” editorial reference to, 263 n.

Winwaed, Battle of the, xxvii, 185 n., 188, 189.

Winwaed, The River, 189.

Witberg, daughter of Anna, 149 n.

Witenagemot, The, xxv, 94, 95, 116, 151 n., 231 n., 242 n., 251 n., 316 n.

Woden, 30;

the sons of, 83 n.

Wooler, 119.

Worcester, diocese of the Hwiccas, 273 n., 379 n., 380.

Worcester, Bishop of, see Bosel, Egwin, Oftfor, Tatfrid, Wilfrid.

Worcestershire, 84 n., 379 n.

Worr, see Aldwin.

Wulfhere, King of Mercia, son of Penda, xxvii, xxviii, 149 n., 150, 181, 218, 226 n., 241 n., 261 n., 332 n.;

account of, 191 n.;

with the aid of Immin, Eafa, and Eadbert, recovers Mercia from Oswy, 191;

his reign, 192;

his realm, 225;

conquers Lindsey, 243 n.;

sends Jaruman to the East Saxons, 212, 245 n.;

brings about the conversion of Ethelwalch, 245;

endows monasteries, 219, 346 n.;

invades Northumbria, 191 n.;

defeated by Egfrid, 191 n.;

death, 191 n., 384 n., 385.

Wulfram, St., Archbishop of Sens, 319 n.

Wuscfrea, son of Edwin, baptized, 119;

taken by his mother into Kent, and sent into Gaul, where he dies in infancy, 132.

Wynfrid, Bishop of Lichfield, 192, 224, 225;

account of, 192 n.;

deacon under Ceadda, 225;

at the Hertford Synod, 228;

deposed by Theodore, 231, 244 n.;

retires to Ad Barvae, 231;

death, 231.

Yeavering or Adgefrin, 119, 120.

Yellow pest, a bubonic plague, 203, 204.

Yffi, first King of Deira, 83 n.

Yffi, son of Osfrid, 119, 132.

York, xxxvi, 13, 118, 131, 132, 135, 244, 293, 354;

diocese of, xxv, 65, 66, 243 n., 351 n.;

Cathedral, 119.

York, Archbishop of, see Egbert, Paulinus;

Bishop of, see Bosa, Ceadda, John, Wilfrid, Wilfrid II.

Yorkshire, 3 n., 118 n., 204 n., 305 n., 342 n.

Ythancaestir, Monastery of, 183, 187.

Zacharias, Pope, letter to Boniface, 87 n.

Zeuss, his “Die Deutschen und die Nachbarstämme,” 317 n.

Zozimus, Pope, 21 n.