maximum test » Rædburh "Raedbuth" (± 788-871)
Personal data Rædburh "Raedbuth"
Source 1- Nickname is Raedbuth.
- She was born about 788Wessex
England. - Resident: England.
- She died between 839 and 871Wessex
England. - She is buried in Winchester CathedralHampshire England.
Household of Rædburh "Raedbuth"
She has/had a relationship with Ecgberht.
Child(ren):
Notes about Rædburh "Raedbuth"
Source #1: Frederick Lewis Weis, "Ancestral Roots of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700" - Seventh Edition, with additions and corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., assisted by Davis Faris (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co, 1995), p. 2
Redburga (?)1 (F) #102616 Last Edited=24 Mar 2002
Redburga (?) married Egbert 'the Great', King of Wessex, son of Ealhmund, Subregulus of Kent.2
Children of Redburga (?) and Egbert 'the Great', King of Wessex:
Athelstan (?)+ d. c 851 Edith (?)Ethelwulf, King of Wessex + b. bt 795 - 810, d. a 13 Jan 858
Citations
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 4. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Family.
[S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family, page 3.
Niece of Charlemagne
Supposedly the illegitimate daughter of Charlemagne
Redburga
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Redburga or Raedburh was the wife of king Egbert of Wessex and may have been the sister-in-law of Charlemagne as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgard; other sources describe her as his sister (although Charlemagne's only sister was named Gisela) or his great-granddaughter (which would be difficult to accomplish in the forty-six years after Charlemagne's birth) or the daughter of his sister-in-law or his niece. Some genealogies identify her as the granddaughter of Pepin the Short and great-granddaughter of Charles Martel; other scholars doubt that she existed at all, other than as a name in a much later manuscript, her existence might been forged to link the early Kings of England to the great West Emperor.
She appears in a medieval manuscript from Oxford and is described as "regis Francorum sororia" which translates as "sister to the King of the Franks". More specifically, sororia means "pertaining to someone's sister", hence sister-in-law.
According to some accounts, Charlemagne arranged Raedburh's marriage to Egbert in the year 800. Egbert, who had been forced into exile at Charlemagne's court by Offa, King of Mercia, returned to England in 802, where he became King of Wessex and later king of all England. Raedburh's son Ethelwulf succeeded Egbert. Raedburh was also, according to this version of events, the grandmother of Thyra Dannebod Queen of Denmark, who was the wife of the Viking King Gorm "the Old" of Denmark and the mother of Harald Bluetooth Blataand King of Denmark.
Confusing matters still further is the rival tradition that Raedburh survived Egbert, who by these accounts died in 811. This individual devoted her life to helping the poor and became known as "Saint Ida of Herzfeld". Among her reported acts of kindness were filling a stone coffin with food each day, then giving it to the poor; she also reportedly founded the church at Hofstadt, Westphalia, and the convent of Herzfeld, sometimes recorded as Herford or Hervorden. where she is buried.She was canonized on November 26, 980, is the patron saint of brides and widows and is frequently depicted either as carrying a church or with a dove hovering over her head.
It appears, however, that this Saint Ida was married to a different Egbert, a duke of all Saxony between the Rhine and the Weser appointed by Charlemagne. Unless the Egbert reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to have regained his throne in Wessex in 802 was, in fact, serving instead as a feudal supporter of Charlemagne in Saxony for many of theyears following his return to Wessex, Saint Ida was not the Raedburh who married Egbert of Wessex. Given the irreconcilable differences in the dates of death given for these two Egberts, that conclusion appears more likely.
This Egbert and Saint Ida are reported to be the parents of Warin, the abbot of Corvey from 826 to 856, Count Cobbo the Elder, and Addila or Mathilde, the abbess of Herzfeld; others suggest that a Saxon duke Liudolf, grandfather of Henry the Fowler, was also a son of Egbert andIda and that Mathilde was their granddaughter.
Her son Ethelwulf later became King of England. Her grandson is Alfred the Great.
Redburga
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Redburga or Raedburh was the wife of king Egbert of Wessex and may have been the sister-in-law of Charlemagne as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgarde; other sources describe her as his sister (although Charlemagne's only sister was named Gisela) or his great-granddaughter (which would be difficult to accomplish in the forty-six years after Charlemagne's birth) or the daughter of his sister-in-law or his niece. Some genealogies identify her as the granddaughter of Pepin the Short and great-granddaughter of Charles Martel; other scholars doubt that she existed at all, other than as a name in a much later manuscript.
She appears in a medieval manuscript from Oxford and is described as "regis Francorum sororia" which translates as "sister to the King of the Franks". More specifically, sororia means "pertaining to someone's sister", hence sister-in-law.
According to some accounts, Charlemagne arranged Raedburh's marriage to Egbert in the year 800. Egbert, who had been forced into exile at Charlemagne's court by Offa, King of Mercia, returned to England in 802, where he became King of Wessex and later king of all England. Raedburh's son Ethelwulf succeeded Egbert. Raedburh was also, according to this version of events, the grandmother of Thyra Dannebod Queen of Denmark, who was the wife of the Viking King Gorm "the Old" of Denmark and the mother of Harald Bluetooth Blataand King of Denmark.
Confusing matters still further is the rival tradition that Raedburh survived Egbert, who by these accounts died in 811. This individual devoted her life to helping the poor and became known as "Saint Ida of Herzfeld". Among her reported acts of kindness were filling a stone coffin with food each day, then giving it to the poor; she also reportedly founded the church at Hofstadt, Westphalia, and the convent of Herzfeld, sometimes recorded as Herford or Hervorden. where she is buried. She was canonized on November 26, 980, is the patron saint of brides and widows and is frequently depicted either as carrying a church or with a dove hovering over her head.
It appears, however, that this Saint Ida was married to a different Egbert, a duke of all Saxony between the Rhine and the Weser appointed by Charlemagne. Unless the Egbert reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to have regained his throne in Wessex in 802 was, in fact, serving instead as a feudal supporter of Charlemagne in Saxony for many of the years following his return to Wessex, Saint Ida was not the Raedburh who married Egbert of Wessex. Given the irreconcilable differences in the dates of death given for these two Egberts, that conclusion appears more likely.
This Egbert and Saint Ida are reported to be the parents of Warin, the abbot of Corvey from 826 to 856, Count Cobbo the Elder, and Addila or Mathilde, the abbess of Herzfeld; others suggest that a Saxon duke Liudolf, grandfather of Henry the Fowler, was also a son of Egbert and Ida and that Mathilde was their granddaughter.
Her son Ethelwulf later became King of England. Her grandson is Alfred the Great.
[edit]
References
Lives of the Saints:(www.catholic-forum.com/saints/sainti14.htm)
Essay on the relationship between Egbert and Charlemagne:(archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/1998-12/0912872813)
[edit]
Sources
On Latin usage: Niermeyer, Mediae latinitatis lexicon minus
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.
!DESCENT: Frederick Lewis Weis and Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., Ancestral Roots
of Certain American Colonists Who Came to America Before 1700, 7th ed., at 2
(1992). Line 1-13.
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.
http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg70.htm#859
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have been Charlemagne, but there is little information about her.
[2870] AUREJAC.GED file, or Redburge
WSHNGT.ASC file (Geo Wash Ah'tafel) # 4463726641 = 14714953
Frederick Rose's Genealogy
URL: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=:1416850&id=I88739834
ID: I98057179
Name: (Queen) Redburh OF WESSEX
Given Name: (Queen) Redburh
Surname: of Wessex
Sex: F
Birth: 788 in Wessex, England
Marriage 1 (King) Egbert III OF WESSEX b: 785 in Wessex, England
Children
(King) Ethelwulf OF ENGLAND b: 806 in Wessex, England[Geoffrey De Normandie, Gedcom BSJTK Smith Family Tree.ged]
=================================================================================================
Human Family Project
Events
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Notes
of Charlemagne
2. Notes
Kings of England by Robert Glover and Thomas Milles, The Folio Society p.4
=================================================================================================
Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
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Thanks,
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Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
If you have information relating to our tree, then please email me at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) I will be very interested in what you have and adding it to my tree.
I have had several request to remove some individuals, unfortunatly, I have lost those request due to a computer crash. If you will please send my those request again, I will remove them on my next update. For now please accept my appologies.
Thanks,
John Crunk
Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
If you have information relating to our tree, then please email me at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) I will be very interested in what you have and adding it to my tree.
I have had several request to remove some individuals, unfortunatly, I have lost those request due to a computer crash. If you will please send my those request again, I will remove them on my next update. For now please accept my appologies.
Thanks,
John Crunk
Dead
[Geoffrey De Normandie, Gedcom BSJTK Smith Family Tree.ged]
Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
If you have information relating to our tree, then please email me at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) I will be very interested in what you have and adding it to my tree.
I have had several request to remove some individuals, unfortunatly, I have lost those request due to a computer crash. If you will please send my those request again, I will remove them on my next update. For now please accept my appologies.
Thanks,
John Crunk
Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
If you have information relating to our tree, then please email me at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) I will be very interested in what you have and adding it to my tree.
I have had several request to remove some individuals, unfortunatly, I have lost those request due to a computer crash. If you will please send my those request again, I will remove them on my next update. For now please accept my appologies.
Thanks,
John Crunk
Would you like a CD with all of the current information on my family. If so, send me an email and I will give you my address where you can send $10.00 to cover my expense of sending you a CD with all of the information here and pictures.
If you have information relating to our tree, then please email me at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) I will be very interested in what you have and adding it to my tree.
I have had several request to remove some individuals, unfortunatly, I have lost those request due to a computer crash. If you will please send my those request again, I will remove them on my next update. For now please accept my appologies.
Thanks,
John Crunk
Married Egbert King of Wessex before 795. .
From: (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) ((XXXXX@XXXX.XXX)) Subject: Re: Ancient Saxon lineage
Newsgroups: soc.genealogy.medieval Date: 1997/02/15
There is no contemporary source for Egbert's wife. The name "Raedburh" comes from a medieval manuscript quoted by W. G. Searle (Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings and Nobles, London 1899, 343) as "MS Trin Coll Oxf x". She is described there as "regis Francorum sororia" which can only be a reference to Charlemagne; however there is no such sister known. Since Egbert was certainly in exile at Charlemagne's court, it is perfectly plausible that he married his wife there. If the tradition has any value, then the best guess is that she was probably a sister-in-law, but she could just as well have been a lady of the Court. Settipani (La prehistoire des Capetiens, 308 n791) is willing to accept the name.
Redburga or Raedburh appears in a late medieval manuscript held by Oxford University as wife of king Egbert of Wessex. She is described there as "regis Francorum sororia", which means "pertaining to the sister of the French king". This is somewhat vague and has been taken to mean sister of Charlemagne, sister-in-law as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgard, or some more distant relationship. Her very existence has been questioned, she being found only in manuscript of a much later date, suggested to have been forged to link the early Kings of England to the great West Emperor.
Chronologically, it has been suggested that Charlemagne arranged Raedburh's marriage to Egbert in the year 800. Egbert, who had been forced into exile at Charlemagne's court by Offa, King of Mercia, returned to England in 802, where he became King of Wessex.
The uncertainty over Redburga has been further complicated by the existence of a an Egbert at the Carolingian court, and attempts have been made to identify this continental nobleman with the exiled Wessex prince. That Egbert, who was duke of all Saxony between the Rhine and the Weser, died in 811. He was survived by his widow, who devoted her life to helping the poor and became known as "Saint Ida of Herzfeld", the patron saint of brides and widows. These identifications would make Redburga identical to Saint Ida. However, unless the Egbert reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to have regained his throne in Wessex in 802 was, in fact, serving instead as a feudal supporter of Charlemagne in Saxony for many of the years following his return to Wessex, Saint Ida was not the Raedburh who married Egbert of Wessex. Given the irreconcilable differences in the dates of death given for these two Egberts, this solution is dismissed by most scholars.
Redburga would be mother of Æthelwulf, who later became King of England. Her grandson is Alfred the Great.
Redburga
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Redburga or Raedburh was the wife of king Egbert of Wessex and may have been the sister-in-law of Charlemagne as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgarde; other sources describe her as his sister (although Charlemagne's only sister was named Gisela) or his great-granddaughter (which would be difficult to accomplish in the forty-six years after Charlemagne's birth) or the daughter of his sister-in-law or his niece. Some genealogies identify her as the granddaughter of Pepin the Short and great-granddaughter of Charles Martel; other scholars doubt that she existed at all, other than as a name in a much later manuscript.
She appears in a medieval manuscript from Oxford and is described as "regis Francorum sororia" which translates as "sister to the King of the Franks". More specifically, sororia means "pertaining to someone's sister", hence sister-in-law.
According to some accounts, Charlemagne arranged Raedburh's marriage to Egbert in the year 800. Egbert, who had been forced into exile at Charlemagne's court by Offa, King of Mercia, returned to England in 802, where he became King of Wessex and later king of all England. Raedburh's son Ethelwulf succeeded Egbert. Raedburh was also, according to this version of events, the grandmother of Thyra Dannebod Queen of Denmark, who was the wife of the Viking King Gorm "the Old" of Denmark and the mother of Harald Bluetooth Blataand King of Denmark.
Confusing matters still further is the rival tradition that Raedburh survived Egbert, who by these accounts died in 811. This individual devoted her life to helping the poor and became known as "Saint Ida of Herzfeld". Among her reported acts of kindness were filling a stone coffin with food each day, then giving it to the poor; she also reportedly founded the church at Hofstadt, Westphalia, and the convent of Herzfeld, sometimes recorded as Herford or Hervorden. where she is buried. She was canonized on November 26, 980, is the patron saint of brides and widows and is frequently depicted either as carrying a church or with a dove hovering over her head.
It appears, however, that this Saint Ida was married to a different Egbert, a duke of all Saxony between the Rhine and the Weser appointed by Charlemagne. Unless the Egbert reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to have regained his throne in Wessex in 802 was, in fact, serving instead as a feudal supporter of Charlemagne in Saxony for many of the years following his return to Wessex, Saint Ida was not the Raedburh who married Egbert of Wessex. Given the irreconcilable differences in the dates of death given for these two Egberts, that conclusion appears more likely.
This Egbert and Saint Ida are reported to be the parents of Warin, the abbot of Corvey from 826 to 856, Count Cobbo the Elder, and Addila or Mathilde, the abbess of Herzfeld; others suggest that a Saxon duke Liudolf, grandfather of Henry the Fowler, was also a son of Egbert and Ida and that Mathilde was their granddaughter.
[edit]
References
Lives of the Saints:(www.catholic-forum.com/saints/sainti14.htm)
Essay on the relationship between Egbert and Charlemagne:(archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/GEN-MEDIEVAL/1998-12/0912872813)
[edit]
Sources
On Latin usage: Niermeyer, Mediae latinitatis lexicon minus
[Kopi av ROYALS.FTW]
Said to have been sister of King of FranksSaid to have been sister of King of Franks
Said to have been sister of King of Franks
[Alan Wilson, qoting Weis 7th ed.,
1992, and others]
[unknown gedcom from D. Pettit to R. Demaray May '96] sister of
Frankish King Raedburh.
said to be sister of King of the Franks (Charlemagne)
{geni:about_me} Redburga or Raedburh was the wife of king Egbert of Wessex and may have been the sister-in-law of Charlemagne as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgard; other sources describe her as his sister (although Charlemagne's only sister was named Gisela) or his great-granddaughter (which would be difficult to accomplish in the forty-six years after Charlemagne's birth) or the daughter of his sister-in-law or his niece. Some genealogies identify her as the granddaughter of Pepin the Short and great-granddaughter of Charles Martel; other scholars doubt that she existed at all, other than as a name in a much later manuscript, her existence might been forged to link the early Kings of England to the great West Emperor.
She appears in a medieval manuscript from Oxford and is described as "regis Francorum sororia" which translates as "sister to the King of the Franks". More specifically, sororia means "pertaining to someone's sister", hence sister-in-law.
According to some accounts, Charlemagne arranged Raedburh's marriage to Egbert in the year 800. Egbert, who had been forced into exile at Charlemagne's court by Offa, King of Mercia, returned to England in 802, where he became King of Wessex and later king of all England. Raedburh's son Ethelwulf succeeded Egbert. Raedburh was also, according to this version of events, the grandmother of Thyra Dannebod Queen of Denmark, who was the wife of the Viking King Gorm "the Old" of Denmark and the mother of Harald Bluetooth Blataand King of Denmark.
Confusing matters still further is the rival tradition that Raedburh survived Egbert, who by these accounts died in 811. This individual devoted her life to helping the poor and became known as "Saint Ida of Herzfeld". Among her reported acts of kindness were filling a stone coffin with food each day, then giving it to the poor; she also reportedly founded the church at Hofstadt, Westphalia, and the convent of Herzfeld, sometimes recorded as Herford or Hervorden. where she is buried. She was canonized on November 26, 980, is the patron saint of brides and widows and is frequently depicted either as carrying a church or with a dove hovering over her head.
It appears, however, that this Saint Ida was married to a different Egbert, a duke of all Saxony between the Rhine and the Weser appointed by Charlemagne. Unless the Egbert reported in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle to have regained his throne in Wessex in 802 was, in fact, serving instead as a feudal supporter of Charlemagne in Saxony for many of the years following his return to Wessex, Saint Ida was not the Raedburh who married Egbert of Wessex. Given the irreconcilable differences in the dates of death given for these two Egberts, that conclusion appears more likely.
This Egbert and Saint Ida are reported to be the parents of Warin, the abbot of Corvey from 826 to 856, Count Cobbo the Elder, and Addila or Mathilde, the abbess of Herzfeld; others suggest that a Saxon duke Liudolf, grandfather of Henry the Fowler, was also a son of Egbert and Ida and that Mathilde was their granddaughter.
Her son Ethelwulf later became King of England. Her grandson is Alfred the Great.
--------------------
buitenechtelijke dochter van Karel de Grote
_P_CCINFO 1-2782
Engelsk dronning
AFN:G70H-77
AFN:G70H-77
--Other Fields
Ref Number: 329
RESEARCH NOTES:
Queen of Wessex
SOURCE NOTES:
http://home.att.net/~a.junkins/anglo1.html#X513
http://www.afn.org/~lawson/d0010/g0000017.html#I2147
_P_CCINFO 1-20792
AFN:G70H-77
AFN:G70H-77
No Our Folk, Readburh é filha de Thierre Aunton e Aude, presentes nessa árvore.
[large-G675.FTW]
Said to have been sister of King of Franks, who would have beenCharlemagne,
but there is little information about her.
ALSO LISTED AS "RAEDBURH"; "REGIS FRANCORUM SORORIA"
Possibly a niece of the Emperor Charlemagne. [GADD.GED]
Queen of Wessex. Said to have been sister of King of Franks. [ROWLEYHR.GED]
She wife of king Egbert of Wessex and may have been the sister-in-law of Charlemagne as the sister of his fourth wife, Luitgard; other sources describe her as his sister (although Charlemagne's only sister was named Gisela) or his great-granddaughter (which would be difficult to accomplish in the forty-six years after Charlemagne's birth) or the daughter of his sister-in-law or his niece. Some genealogies identify her as the granddaughter of Pepin the Short and great-granddaughter of Charles Martel; other scholars doubt that she existed at all, other than as a name in a much later manuscript, her existence might been forged to link the early Kings of England to the great West Emperor.
Who was Redburga?
Redburga or Raedburgh, wife of Ecgbert, King of Wessex, and was said tobe "regis Francorum sororia" which translates as "sister of the FrankishKing". This can be only in reference to Charlemagne; however, no suchsister exists. My argument is that Redburga was actually Charlemagne'ssister-in-law and was sister of one of his wives, possibly his fourthwife, Luitgarde. As follows:
Charlemagne or Charles the Great, was King of Franks and Emperor of theHoly Roman Empire. He had only three documented siblings: Carloman, hiselder brother; Pepin, another brother who died young; and his belovedsister Gisela. However, Gisela was consecrated to a nunnery sincegirlhood, and so could not be the Redburga above.
However, Charlemagne had four wives, and it is his last wife, Luitgarde,who I believe is Redburga's sister. King Ecgbert of Wessex was an exileat Charlemagne's court at the time he and Redburga wed, circa the year800 -- also the year Queen Luitgarde died. Ecgbert must have met his wifeat Charlemagne's court, and the sister of the Frankish Queen would nothave been a bad match considering. In the year 802 Ecgbert returned toWessex, ruling peacefully as King. Circa the year 805, their sonAEthelwulf was born, and after that Redburga disappeares.
Besides the helpful chronology, there is also the part of the phrase"regis Francorum sororia". Used as an adjective, "sororia" translates as"sister", but here it is used as a noun -- thusly translating as "wife'ssister" or "brother's wife".
Thusly, I conclude that Redburga was indeed the sister-in-law of thatmost famous of Frankish Kings, and possible sister of Luitgarde.
Written by Jessica Key.
Sources: "Pedigrees and Progress" by Wagner, "Britain's Royal Families"by Weir, "Plantagenet Ancestry of King Edward III" by Moriarty,"Ancestral roots..." by Weis, and Re:Redburgh/Raedburh: meaning of"sororia" by Jean Claude Chuat.
1 NAME Raedburh (Redburga) of /Wessex/ 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 1 BIRT 2 DATE 788 2 PLAC of, Wessex, England 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
[De La Pole.FTW]
Sources: A. Roots 1-13; RC 233; Kings and Queens of Britain; AF; Pfafman.
She was Lady Raedburh, Redburh, Redburg, Redburga.
1 NAME Raedburh (Redburga) of /Wessex/ 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 1 BIRT 2 DATE 788 2 PLAC of, Wessex, England 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
[De La Pole.FTW]
Sources: A. Roots 1-13; RC 233; Kings and Queens of Britain; AF; Pfafman.
She was Lady Raedburh, Redburh, Redburg, Redburga.
1 NAME Raedburh (Redburga) of /Wessex/ 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001 1 BIRT 2 DATE 788 2 PLAC of, Wessex, England 2 SOUR S033320 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jan 17, 2001
[De La Pole.FTW]
Sources: A. Roots 1-13; RC 233; Kings and Queens of Britain; AF; Pfafman.
She was Lady Raedburh, Redburh, Redburg, Redburga.
Sources
Matches in other publications
This person also appears in the publication:
View allThe maximum test publication was prepared by Ard van Bergen.
When copying data from this family tree, please include a reference to the origin:
Ard van Bergen, "maximum test", database, Genealogy Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/maximum-test/I6000000003827043273.php : accessed May 14, 2024), "Rædburh "Raedbuth" (± 788-871)".
Ard van Bergen, "maximum test", database, Genealogy Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/maximum-test/I6000000003827043273.php : accessed May 14, 2024), "Rædburh "Raedbuth" (± 788-871)".