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Ealdred, lord of Bamburgh (913 â?? ca 930) ' [PASE, cites Ann Williams, Alfred P. Smyth and D. P. Kirby. A Biographical Dictionary of Dark Age Britain: England, Scotland and Wales, c. 500-c. 1050 ( London: Seaby, 1991), pp. 116-7[3]] ' the sons of Eadulf and all those who dwell in Northumbria ', Ealdred and his brother Uhtred accepted the overlordship of King Athelstan, 924: ' 924. In this year, before midsummer, king Eadweard went with his forces to Nottingham, and commanded the burgh to be built on the south side of the river, over against the other, and the bridge over the Trent, between the two burghs: and then he went thence into Peakland, to Bakewell, and commanded a burgh to be built nigh thereunto, and manned. And then chose him for father and for lord, the king of the Scots and the whole nation of the Scots, and Ragnold and the sons of Eadulf and all those who dwell in Northumbria, as well English as Danish, and Northmen and others, and also the king of the Strathclyde Welsh, and all the Strathclyde Welsh.' _____________ [similar version] ' 926. This year appeared fiery lights in the northern part of the firmament; and Sihtric departed; and King Athelstan took to the kingdom of Northumbria, and governed all the kings that were in this island: - First, Howel, King of West-Wales; and Constantine, King of the Scots; and Owen, King of Monmouth; and Aldred, the son of Eadulf, of Bamburgh [Ealdred Ealdulfing from Bebbanbyrig].'[1]
Karl-Heinz
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