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Siward, Earl of Northumbria (8,119 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

Siward (/ˈsuːwərd/ or more recently /ˈsiːwərd/) or Sigurd (Old English: Sigeweard, Old Norse: Sigurðr digri) was an important earl of 11th-century northern

Young Siward is a character in William Shakespeare’s play Macbeth (1606). He is the son of Siward, general of the English forces in the battle against

about temporarily consecrating Siward, abbot of Abingdon in Eadsige's place. This retirement lasted until 1048, when Siward became ill and returned to Abingdon

Siward Barn (Old English: Sigeweard Bearn) was an 11th-century English thegn and landowner-warrior. He appears in the extant sources in the period following

Richard Siward (died 1311), Lord of Kellie, was a 13th-14th century Scottish noble. He was the son of the English adventurer Richard Siward and his wife

bishop on 11 January 1041 at York. Æthelric may have owed his advancement to Siward, Earl of Northumbria, who later restored Æthelric to Durham after Æthelric

the nickname Bulax, was the son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria (died 1055). He is one of two known sons of Siward, believed to be the elder. While it

and forces led by Siward, Earl of Northumbria and Malcolm Canmore on 27 July 1054. The battle was part of a campaign launched by Siward in support of Malcolm's

Siward (died 1048) was Abbot of Abingdon in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire) and a bishop in the Diocese of Canterbury. Siward was a monk at Glastonbury until

endure / Our setting down before't." – Siward, 5.4 8–10). In Act 5.6, the battle commences as Malcolm, Macduff and Siward command forces against Dunsinane Castle

Ralph Siward Gibson (19 February 1906 – 16 May 1989) was an Australian communist organiser and writer. Gibson was born in Hampstead in London to W.R. Boyce

According to the Gesta Danorum, Alfhild, daughter of the Geatish king Siward, was a shieldmaiden who had her own fleet of longships with crews of young

the great-niece of William the Conqueror and the granddaughter of Earl Siward. Maud was the daughter of Waltheof, the Anglo-Saxon Earl of Huntingdon and

Richard Siward (died 1248) was a distinguished 13th-century soldier, adventurer and banneret. He rose from obscurity to become a member of King Henry III's

ships, a "great host" and "three earls and eight barons", all led by one "Siward earl of Gloucester" (Sigurðr jarl af Glocestr). They sailed past Pointe

peaceful, although in 1054 he was faced with an English invasion, led by Siward, Earl of Northumbria, on behalf of Edward the Confessor. Macbeth was killed

occupation by persons of some position, possibly a Saxon Thane of the name of Siward, or his relatives. Considerable amounts of Roman or Romano-British pottery

account of the origin of an English colony in the Black Sea founded by one "Siward earl of Gloucester" (Sigurðr jarl af Glocestr), a refugee of the Norman

threatened with hanging unless he left the court. At the same time Richard Siward, Gilbert's nephew by marriage, was seized by the king's orders and held

carried out by Siward, Earl of Northumbria; when the Libellus de exordio and other sources write about the same event, they say that Siward attacked and

reference to Siward Barn the Red and Siward Barn the White, the sons of Osberne Bulax, who could have been the eldest son of the first Siward Turbutt, G

Danish earl Siward, though this may be a late attempt to deepen the Scottish royal family's links to the earldom of Northampton (of which Siward was regarded

twelfth-century Danish history Gesta Danorum (The Deeds of the Danes), Siward, (Sywardus, Synardus), was an ancient king in Götaland, who had a daughter

Bishop of Rochester Elected c. 1076 Term ended 15 July 1076 Predecessor Siward Successor Gundulf Other post(s) monk at Bec Abbey Orders Consecration early

the castle briefly in 1306 from the English-appointed constable Richard Siward. King Robert I of Scotland captured the castle on 7 February 1313 from the

playwright parallels the attempted nation-building by the English leader Siward and the continued bloodshed against the English occupying forces with contemporary

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for 1055 records that ‘This year died Earl Siward at York; and his body lies in the minster at Galmanho, which he had himself

Walter de Corrie became the governor of the castle in 1291 and Richard Siward became the governor of the castle in 1292. King Edward I stayed at the castle

been established as either King of Alba or King of Strathclyde. In 1055, Siward, Earl of Northumbria defeated Mac Bethad mac Findlaích, the reigning ruler

remained in his family when Earl Siward married his great-granddaughter and named his son Waltheof. This son of Siward became Waltheof, Earl of Northumbria

England in 1291 by Sir Walter de Corrie, the governor of the castle. Richard Siward became the governor of the castle in 1292, being replaced by Henry de Percy

Karl Johan Siward Mjällby (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈjûːan ˈmjɛ̌lːbʏ]; born 9 February 1971) is a Swedish football manager and former professional player

Suthen, and John of Fordun suggests that she may have been a relative of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. This differs from the review by Frederic van Bossen

on the hill and terrorised the neighbourhood. This may be a reference to Siward the Dane, earl of Northumberland in the reign of Edward the Confessor. In

earl of Warwick and after his premature death she was married to Richard Siward a soldier and adventurer at the court of King Henry III of England. Philippa

Winchester with his three leading earls, Leofric of Mercia, Godwin, and Siward of Northumbria, to deprive her of her property, possibly because she was

when Frø, king of Sweden, invaded Norway and killed the Norwegian king Siward. Frø put the women of the dead king's family into a brothel for public humiliation

conquest the manor of Markeaton which had been held by the Anglo-Saxon Siward, the Fairbairn Earl of Northumbria, was given to Hugh d'Avranches, 1st Earl

adventurous days. Aline Siward and Hugh Beringar enter King Stephen's camp to pledge their loyalty. The King welcomes Aline Siward even though her absent

1013 Term ended between 1046 and 1058 Predecessor Godwine I Successor Siward Orders Consecration c. 1013 Personal details Died between 1046 and 1058

Leominster. Edward the Confessor gives Tostig Godwinson (upon the death of Earl Siward) the important position as earl of Northumbria and the difficult mission

Young Siward Inspirations Macbeth, King of Scotland Gruoch of Scotland Duncan I of Scotland Malcolm III of Scotland Donald III of Scotland Siward, Earl

53°57′00″N 1°03′07″W / 53.950°N 1.052°W / 53.950; -1.052 Siward's Howe, sometimes written Siwards How and also known as Heslington Hill or Bunny Hill, is

later in 1055, Tostig became the Earl of Northumbria upon the death of Earl Siward. He was on intimate terms with his brother-in-law, Edward the Confessor

endeavours. Dunsinane is the traditional site of a 1054 battle in which Siward, Earl of Northumbria defeated Macbeth of Scotland. The much earlier Iron

TSS Dover, (later the Earl Siward, Sol Express and now the Tuxedo Royale), was a British ferry. Built in 1965 as a roll-on/roll-off (RORO) ferry, she spent

Richard charged Siward with treason for breaking a truce. In order to settle the matter, Bauzan challenged Siward to a Trial by Combat. Siward refused. After

aviking. On a raiding tour to Finland, he met Alfhild, the daughter of king Siward, in Götaland. Alfhild had her own fleet of Viking ships, some of them staffed

1041, though their independence may have been compromised after 1041 when Siward the Stout killed Eadwulf and gained hegemony over the north. In 1065, Morcar

Earl Beorn Estrithson as Earl Ulf's son with Björn Boreson, the father of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. This pedigree commences with an episode not found

hereditary succession to Northumbria when Earl Siward died in 1055. He ignored the claims of Siward's son, Waltheof, and appointed Tostig Godwinson as

Gospatric appears to have been ruler of Cumberland himself in the time of Earl Siward, though Alan Orr Anderson and others have suggested that Dolfin had been

executed during the reign of William I. Waltheof was the second son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. His mother was Aelfflaed, daughter of Ealdred, Earl

(c. 994–1006) Uhtred (1006–1016), ruled all Northumbria Eric (1016–1023) Siward (1023x1033–1055), ruled all Northumbria after 1041 William le Gros, having

Wessex. 1054 27 July – Siward, Earl of Northumbria, invades Scotland to support Malcolm Canmore against King Macbeth. 1055 Siward dies; Tostig Godwinson

sometimes somewhat bizarre; one of his best paintings is The Death of Earl Siward which depicts the dying earl, dressed in full armour, standing up and being

second Halfdan, Saxo has much to say about him, including his slaying of Siward king of Sweden and his battles against Erik son of his uncle Fróði by Signe

and her son. Lennox and Ross go to tell Macduff who has gone to his uncle Siward. Malcolm convinces him that Macbeth has gone much too far in his quest for

tradition, the first of the name Armstrong was Siward Beorn (sword warrior), who was also known as Siward Digry (sword strong arm). He was said to be the

century as a timber castle. It was first recorded in 1298 when Sir Richard Siward, either built the stone enclosure castle or enhanced one which had already

Beaumont, 5th Earl of Warwick; he died in 1229, and she married Richard Siward in 1236/7 Joane or Juliana, who married John Biset, Chief Forester of England

with Macbeth, Malcolm had been sheltered by Earl Siward of Northumbria, his uncle. It was with Siward's backing that Malcolm first attacked Macbeth leading

Earl of Bernicia by his half-brother, Eadwulf, who was murdered in 1041 by Siward, Earl of Northumbria, husband of one of Ealdred's daughters. English chronicler

Young Siward Inspirations Macbeth, King of Scotland Gruoch of Scotland Duncan I of Scotland Malcolm III of Scotland Donald III of Scotland Siward, Earl

the River Avon, situated at Guy’s Cliffe). In one recension, Guy, son of Siward or Seguard of Wallingford, by his prowess in foreign wars wins in marriage

to an English monk, Siward by name, who kept a school in the Abbey of SS Peter and Paul at Shrewsbury. Orderic received from Siward a basic education in

It was first ruled by the St. Quentins before being taken over by the Siwards. Under the Norman lordship power in the region shifted from the village

Lennox Peggy Webber as Lady Macduff and Witch Lionel Braham as Siward Archie Heugly as Siward Jerry Farber as Fleance Christopher Welles as Macduff's child

Norman and Anglo-Saxon descent. The great grandfather of John Johnston is Siward, Earl of Northumbria who is a Norse man who married Ælfflæd (Bernicia) of

own king. Edward saw this as a test of power, negotiating the backing of Siward, Earl of Northumbria and Leofric, to attaint and exile Godwin. Godwin and

illegitimate son of King William the Lion. By 1266 Kellie had passed to the Siward family, who had hailed from Northumbria and had assisted King Malcolm Canmore

so, Eadric (the Wild) would belong to the same generation as his cousin Siward son of Æthelgar, who was himself a grandson of Eadric Streona. Because Eadric's

Grimaldi Carmine Caithness Joseph Carberry Leonetti Lennox Richard Petrocelli Artie Angus Edward Gallardo Manuel Menteith Joseph Ragno Padrino Ricci Siward

throne but the warrior Starkad established Halfdans' heir Siward as the new king. Siward's daughter Signe was married to King Harald of Denmark who was

"homestead of Assi". Before the Norman Conquest, the village was held by Siward Barn. The Domesday Book of 1086 records the village as being made up of

the Staller. Finally, after the 1071 revolt, he was awarded the lands of Siward Barn in Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, Nottinghamshire and Warwickshire as

acres (20,000 m2) of meadow. In 1066 lordship of the manor was held by Siward Barn, this transferred to Odo of Bayeux in 1086, with Ivo Taillebois as

But the die was cast in late September when Basset and his ally Richard Siward with what has to have been Earl Richard's consent made a spectacular cavalry

Laurence as Lennox Noel Davis as Seyton Alf Joint as Young Siward William Hobbs as Young Siward James Morrison wrote Macbeth's themes of "murderous ambition"

historically known as Siward's Cross, most likely in connection with Siward, Earl of Northumbria at the time of Edward the Confessor. Siward was Lord of the

bronze dog. The manor was held at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086 by Siward the falconer. The parish of Dinnington was part of the South Petherton Hundred

origin of the "Seavington" part of the village name. The manor was held by Siward the falconer at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086. By 1252 Adam the

Thorhauer Second witch — Saskia Schenkel Third witch — Ana Lara Gentlewoman — Christopher Lundmark Doctor — Randy Black Young Siward — Eli Hughes v t e

by Ranulf Peverel, before the Norman Conquest, the village was held by Siward Barn. All Saints is the local church. Five bells are hung in the tower for

Count of Ponthieu, is captured during the course of the battle. July 27 – Siward, earl of Northumbria, invades Scotland, to support King Malcolm III against

familial coat of arms was later adopted by the village. In March 1234, Richard Siward, at the head of a company of outlaws, ravaged Stephen de Segrave's native

de Marcy and further held by Ranulf Peverel in demesne; it was held by Siward, a free man, as a manor in the time of King Edward the Confessor before

pp. 84–85. Edward is also known as Edward fitz Siward. He was of Mercian origin and not related to Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Oram, pp. 182–186; MacDonald

Strategies to Promote French Animation Worldwide," included Benoit Berthe Siward, of the curated screening event The Animation Showcase (U.K.) "The animation

England. 1041 Rebellion in Worcester against Harthacnut's naval taxes. Siward, Earl of Northumbria, kills Eadwulf IV of Bamburgh with the connivance of

is not known, in 1123 Siward was ordained Bishop of Uppsala by the Archbishop of Bremen-Hamburg. It is however uncertain if Siward ever assumed office,

had been built by Siward, son of Ethelgar and a close relative of Edward the Confessor. There was still a landowner, known as Siward the Fat, in Shropshire

994 1006 Uhtred of Bamburgh 1006 1016 Eiríkr Hákonarson 1016 1023×1033 Siward 1023×1033 1055 Tostig Godwinson 1055 1065 Deposed after rebellion. Morcar

parish on the border with Dorset, the village of Nether Adber was held by Siward the Fowler before and after the Battle of Hastings, and had a chapel in

are no Norse records of his supposed return. Eric's successor as earl, Siward, cannot be confirmed as being earl of Northumbria until 1033 so Eric's death

In the early-11th century, the area was known as "Galmanho". Viking earl Siward built St Olave's Church on the street, and his house probably also lay on

Robert, Count of Meulan; Robert, Count of Mortain; Sawata; Scotel; Segrim; Siward; Stenkil; Thorbiorn; Thorir; Walter; William; Wulfmaer. The village hall

Angus, Menteith, Caithness – Scottish thanes Siward – general of the English forces Young Siward – Siward's son Seyton – Macbeth's armourer Hecate – queen

Year Title Role Company Director Notes 2011 Dunsinane Siward National Theatre of Scotland / Royal Shakespeare Company Roxana Silbert play by David Greig

book says under the title of "The lands of Henry de Ferrers": "In Cubley Siward had two carucates of land to the geld. There is land for two ploughs. There

returned to the Independent Theatre, now at North Sydney, performing as Young Siward in Macbeth. Stuart, who had choreographed the duel in Macbeth, advised Fitton

Riding and gave its name to the Hundred. The Lord in 1066 was named as Siward and comprised 4 ploughlands with 2 Lord's plough teams and a church. The

in 1034. In 1054, the English king Edward the Confessor dispatched Earl Siward of Northumbria against the Scots, ruled by Mac Bethad mac Findláich (Macbeth)

Panther Strikes Again (1976) – Detective Star Wars (1977) – Imperial Officer Siward Cass (uncredited) Lifeforce (1985) – Communications Officer (voice, uncredited)

867), King of Northumbria Osbert or Osbeorn Bulax (died c. 1054), son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria Osbert de Bayeux (fl. 1121−1184), medieval English

football commentator Laura Sayers (born 1978), radio producer and diarist Siward, Earl of Northumbria (died 1055), army commander. James Hack Tuke (1819–1896)

consecrated by Stigand, but the other bishop that Stigand had consecrated, Siward the Bishop of Rochester was not deposed. Æthelric was a monk, and while

throughout south Lancashire, extending to Flixton in the barony of Manchester. Siward son of Dunning held the township in thanage in the reign of Henry II. Robert

waste." This indicates the origin of the name: It was the (by) abode of Siward. (This is a Danish personal name, and one who bore it was the Governor of

Detective Mike Paddock Feature film 2005 The Extra Feature film 2006 Macbeth Siward Feature film 2006 BoyTown Bobby Mac Feature film 2008 The Last Confession

inhabited since at least the 7th century. A manor in the area was owned by Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Loftus is recorded as "Lcotvsv" in the Domesday book

de Turberville; Coity Sir Robert St. Quintin; Llanblethian Sir Richard Siward; Talyfan Sir Gilbert Umfraville; Penmark Sir Roger Berkerolles; St Athan

long theatrical career which lasted until 1980, when he appeared as Old Siward at the Old Vic in a production of Macbeth. He made his film debut in The

his son Thorkell of Arden. Thorkell passed it to his own son Siward de Arden. After Siward the manor passed to Ketelbern de Langdon. Ketelbern founded

to their homes without further punishment. The earl of Northumbria was Siward, but Earl Eadwulf of Bamburgh ruled the northern part in semi-independence

allies to face Macbeth at Dunsinane Castle. After Macbeth slays the young Siward, Macduff charges into the main castle and confronts Macbeth. Although Macbeth

constructed. Aethelnoth enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. 1021 1022 1023 Siward, a Dane, appointed Earl of Northumbria. Archbishop Wulfstan II of York writes

with the St Quentin family until 1233 when the land was seized by Richard Siward, but he then lost it to Earl Richard de Clare in 1245. Richard de Clare

dūn (Goda's people). Before the Norman conquest of England two Saxons, Siward and Siwate, held the Manor of Godington, but the Domesday Book records that

1187) Richard Fishacre, English theologian and writer (b. 1200) Richard Siward, English adventurer and knight banneret Shams Tabrizi, Persian poet and

Bamburgh, the eldest son of Eadwulf IV of Bamburgh, the Bernician earl whom Siward had slain in 1041. Marching southwards with the rebels, Morcar gathered

as Sheila Cadfael (1994, TV) in episode "One Corpse Too Many" as Aline Siward All Men Are Mortal (1995) as Florence Killing Me Softly (1995, TV) as Sara

in the Domesday Book "Henry de Ferrers holds Stebbing in demesne which Siward held as a manor and as two hides and 30 acres. Then and later two ploughs

under threat at Gloucester, from Earl Godwin, in 1051. Leofric and Earl Siward of Northumbria gathered a great army to meet Godwin. Edward's advisors counseled

In the Domesday Book, in 1066 the lords were the brothers Saewulf and Siward. In 1086 the lord and tenant-in-chief was Giles, brother of Ansculf, also

king of Croatia (or 1074) Rashid al-Dawla Mahmud, Mirdasid emir of Aleppo Siward (or Sigweard), bishop of Rochester Alexander Daniel Beihammer (2017). Byzantium

Maxwell (1264–) William St. Clair (1288–) Robert de Joneby (1296–) Richard Siward (1305–) (died 1311) Matthew Redeman (1305) Dungal MacDouall (1310/1311)

Alsi 42 Helescane Merton William Edric 43 Chawleigh Shebbear in demesne Siward 44 Dolton Shebbear William son of Wimund Ulf Melhuish Wonford Hugh de Rennes

Cockersand Abbey. In 1202 Walter de Adlington granted six oxgangs of land to Siward de Duxbury. In 1230, Roger de Maresheya sold the township to the Earl of

985 – 990 Wulfgar 990 – 1016 Æthelsige 1016 – 1018 Æthelwine 1018 – 1030 Siward 1030 – 1044 Æthelstan c. 1044 – 1047/1048 Spearhafoc c. 1047/1048 – 1051

(-1298) John Balfour (1300) Constantine de Lochore (1304-1305) Richard Siward (1305) David Barclay (1306) Michael Balfour (1314-1315) David Barclay (1328)

Agent Martinez 2011 Lords of Magic Reverend Ayton 2011 Billy 2011 1066 Earl Siward 2012 Hot Wings Bobby 2012 Lake Placid: The Final Chapter Deputy Nermal Television

and a half leagues long and one league broad. It was worth 40 shillings. Siward Barn held it." Parts of All Saints Church date back to the 12th century

Project Toronto, Ontario 2014 Macbeth Witch / Fleance / Gentlewoman / Young Siward Winter Garden Theatre Toronto, Ontario 2014 The Memo Alice Unit 102 Theatre

Gesta Danorum. Yngwin ("Yngve") 5th century (in Gesta Danorum, see Halfdan) Siward, contemporary with Yngwin's grandson (in Gesta Danorum) Algaut 4th century

Adams and Maria Doveton, in 1870. Together, they had three children: Henry Siward Balliol (1873–1955) Cicely Isabel (1872– ) Robert Lambton (1879– ) He was

Post Helen Hayes Award for most Outstanding Performance for his role as Siward in Dunsinane by David Greig. His work at the Royal National Theatre includes

attacked by the English. Owain Foel could have lived into the 1050s. In 1054, Siward, Earl of Northumbria invaded Alba and defeated the reigning Mac Bethad.

Ethan Hutchinson as Macduff's Son James Udom as Seyton Richard Short as Siward, English general Sean Patrick Thomas as Monteith Olivia Washington as Children’s

Eadwulf, earl of Bamburgh was "betrayed" by king Harthacnut and killed by Siward. 1065 - The term Northumberland is first recorded in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle

As a child he was fostered for some time into the household of Richard Siward, the prominent banneret knight of Walter's eldest brother William. Walter

Count of Ponthieu, is captured during the course of the battle. July 27 – Siward, earl of Northumbria, invades Scotland, to support King Malcolm III against

legitimate pallium, however, Stigand did consecrate Aethelric of Selsey and Siward of Rochester. Abbots of monasteries came to Stigand for consecration throughout

Kris 1 episode 2013–18 Badehotellet Otto Frigh 31 episodes 2015 Trapped Søren Carlsen, ferry captain 10 episodes 2024 King and Conqueror Earl Siward TBA

parish of Sway is known as Arnewood, which before 1066 had been held by Siward from Earl Tostig. The estate seems to have belong to Christchurch Manor

Uncredited Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Middle-Aged Englishman Uncredited 1946 Two Sisters from Boston Opera Singer Uncredited 1948 Macbeth Siward Final film

history. Most appear to be named after someone who once owned the land, from Siward, Earl of Northumberland, in the time of Edward the Confessor, through to

connections to Baldwin de Bethune the younger and the Aumale knight, Richard Siward, may indicate that he was at some time fostered with his father's ally,

brother, Andrew, and a sister, Diana, married Sir Brian Unwin. Timothy Frank Siward Scott OBE was his uncle. He attended Haileybury and Imperial Service College

bishop of Hereford Giso, bishop of Wells Stigand, bishop of Chichester Siward, bishop of Rochester Osbern FitzOsbern, bishop of Exeter Odo, bishop of

in 1898; they had five children including Alexander Boyce Gibson, Ralph Siward Gibson and Quentin Boyce Gibson. In 1911 he was appointed to the chair of

Conquest, in the time of King Edward the Confessor. For instance, a certain Siward Accipitrarius (from Latin accipiter, "hawk"), presumably hawker to Edward

settlements in the area. This manor's area had previously been owned by Earl Siward with the area passed to Hugh Earl of Chester in 1086. This manor's jurisdiction

at Norham sometime in the 1070s Waltheof of Northampton died 1076 Son of Siward, ealdorman in southern Northumbria. May have governed part of jurisdiction

and Donald Ban both fled, with Malcolm finding refuge in England. In 1054 Siward, Earl of Northumbria, led an army into Scotland in support of Malcolm and

Historie, vol. 1, no. 2, p. 101 Timothy Bolton (2007), "Was the Family of Earl Siward and Earl Waltheof a Lost Line of the Ancestors of the Danish Royal Family"

Northumbria and Wales during the 1050s. The main events are the war of Siward, Earl of Northumbria against Macbeth, King of Scotland, the rise of Malcolm

Galbraith, 4th of that Ilk; had issue. a daughter who married firstly Richard Siward and secondly Geoffrey de Mowbray; had issue. a daughter who married Sir

Pembroke, and Fulk FitzRoy. Other burials Robert D'Oyly and his wife Ealdgyth Siward (Abbot of Abingdon) Ralph Basset and his father Thurston Ralph Bassett John

Jennings as Lord Hawthorn (The Hunting Season) Anthony Howell as Macbeth / Siward (The Curse of Lady Macbeth) Neve McIntosh as Gruach (The Curse of Lady Macbeth)

the Gregorian calendar; 157 days remain until the end of the year. 1054 – Siward, Earl of Northumbria, invades Scotland and defeats Macbeth, King of Scotland

teams. Prior to the Domesday Book, the Lord of Standon was recorded to be Siward in 1066. John Marius Wilson described Standon in the Imperial Gazetteer

he seized the manors of Llanblethian, Ruthin and Talyfan from Richard Siward, and the lordships of Miskin and Glynrhondda from Hywel ap Maredudd. In

in Fife by Helena Maxwell, wife of Isaac Maxwell and daughter of Richard Siward. It was during the marriage of Sir Walter Oliphant and Elizabeth Bruce (and

England. The village of Myddle was occupied by 1066, with a manor house for Siward, Earl of Northumbria completed in the 1050s. By 1086, the year of the Domesday

servants. When he died in 1895 the house was inherited by his eldest son Henry Siward Balliol Surtees (1873-1955). In 1898 he married Helen Winifred Muriel Thomson

earldom of Harold. Shortly before the conquest, however, it was bestowed on Siward, as a reward for his part in Godwin's overthrow, and became an outlying

the reign of Edward the Confessor in the middle of the 11th century, one Siward Barn held the manor of Stanford. The Domesday Book of 1086 records that

Macbeth), Robert Warrick (Banquo), Erskine Sanford (Duncan, The Porter, Siward, Seyton), George Coulouris (Macduff, Angus, The Doctor), Edith Barrett (Lady

Henry VIII Sir John Seymour Season 1, episode 3: ''Jane Seymour'' Macbeth Siward Season 1, episode 5 1971 The Persuaders! Coalition Club Member Season 1

1086 Domesday Book as "Witenai". Before the Conquest lordship was held by Siward Barn, and after by Saswalo of Ettington, with Henry de Ferrers becoming

Year Title Role Notes 1998 Macbeth Fleance/Young Siward Off-Broadway 2002 Twelfth Night Sebastian 2010 Trust Performer Second Stage Theatre Production

which was given by Gospatric and Earl Siward. Some historians believe that such phraseology indicated that Siward took over the region from its previous

there from the Middle Ages until the mid 17th century. Matthew, son of Siward de Longworth, made a grant of land to Cockersand Abbey about the beginning

prison camps, from 1941 to 1945 (unbeknownst to him, his future son-in-law, Siward Ypma Sr., was also interred in a different Japanese prison camp in Indonesia

Thurlow Romeo's Dad (1919, Short) The Fighting Chance (1920) as Stephen Siward Unseen Forces (1920) as Clyde Brunton Midsummer Madness (1921) as Julian

well as Huntingdonshire. In 1065 the earldom passed to Waltheof, son of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Waltheof kept his title following the Conquest in

population was recorded as 14 households with the local lord in 1066 being Siward Barn. During the First World War a new aerodrome was opened in nearby Stow

rulers parts of Glamorgan as a reward. When the rebellion failed, Richard Siward, the new royal administrator of Glamorgan, demanded the return of these

Gentlewoman), Ross Dalton (Doctor), John Nocolaysen (Old Siward), Arch Heugly (Young Siward): 62–63  Compilation of two one-act plays, each written by

them with an armed force. However, it was left to another of Cnut's earls, Siward, to protect his earldom of Northumbria by consolidating English power in

include the legend of King Canute and the tide, as well as material on Siward, Earl of Northumbria. Old French songs, for Norman history. As an author

Paramount Pictures. Anna Q. Nilsson as Sylvia Landis Conrad Nagel as Stephen Siward Clarence Burton as Leroy Mortimer Dorothy Davenport as Leila Mortimer Herbert

regain the lost territory of Cumbria south of the Solway taken by Siward), whilst Siward's successor as earl, Tostig Godwinson, was away on pilgrimage. It

Beorhtsige bet. ? – 964 994 or 995 Ælfstan 994 or 995 bet. c. 1013 – ? Godwine (I) bet. c. 1013 – ? bet. 1046–1058 Godwine (II) 1058 1075 Siward Source(s):

(variously spelled Thorkill, Turchil etc.), whose own son and principal heir, Siward, subsequently married Cecilia, and from this union many Arden families descend

massacred at Durham; the Northumbrian rebellion was joined by Edgar, Gospatric, Siward Barn and other rebels who had taken refuge in Scotland. The castellan of

Party. The various plaintiffs were: the Communist Party of Australia, Ralph Siward Gibson and Ernest William Campbell (editor, Tribune), who sued on behalf

located amongst the villages of Neen Sollars and neighbouring Milson, was Siward the Saxon. According to the Domesday Book he appears to have held it from

intention may be to draw attention to this transition. Brodir and Ospak of Man Siward, Earl of Northumbria Notes Alex Woolf, although critical of their historical

same year, Edward rode to Winchester along with Earls Leofric, Godwin, and Siward, accused Emma of treason, and deprived her of her lands and titles. However

kings of Strathclyde as late as 1054, when Edward the Confessor sent Earl Siward to install "Malcolm son of the king of the Cumbrians". The confusion is

Canada Lee Macbeth … Jack Carter Ross … Frank David Lennox … Thomas Anderson Siward … Archie Savage First Murderer … George Nixon Second Murderer … Kenneth

Orderic was five, his parents sent him to an English monk with the name of Siward, who kept a school in the Abbey of SS Peter and Paul, at Shrewsbury. Although

Party. The various plaintiffs were: the Communist Party of Australia, Ralph Siward Gibson and Ernest William Campbell (editor, Tribune), who sued on behalf

witnesses at two of King Edward's Charters in 1052 (Earls Harold, Leofric and Siward, and four bishops) concerning four hides at Sandford and five hides at Chilton

Hertfordshire Ralph I de Tony 1086 Fotheringay Northamptonshire Waltheof son of Siward, Earl of Huntingdon and Northampton pre-1086 Hadstone Northumberland Aschantinus

John Henry Bacon Forster, of Whitworth House, Spennymoor 1929: Major Henry Siward Balliol Surtees, of Redworth Hall, Darlington 1930: John Stapylton Grey

recorded Holland was Matthew de Holland of Upholland, possibly the son of Siward 'the Warrior' de Longworth and grandson of Ulfe de Longworth, however this

death in the 1020s, Erik of Hlathir was succeeded as Earl of Northumbria by Siward, whose grandmother,[citation needed] Estrid (married to Úlfr Thorgilsson)

The original peel, built of earth and timber, was strengthened by Richard Siward Sheriff of Dumfries and builder of Tibbers Castle in Nithsdale. The surviving

villagers, 2 freemen, 3 fisheries, and 7½ ploughlands. The lords in 1066 were Siward and Thorgisl. By 1086 the land had passed to Roger as Lord of the Manor

Giles Alderson 2020 Arthur & Merlin: Knights of Camelot King Arthur Directed by Giles Alderson 2021 The Tragedy of Macbeth Siward Directed by Joel Coen

Victor and Eldred married at St. Margaret's, Westminster. They had two sons, Siward and Oswald, and a daughter, Pamela. He was knighted in the 1902 Coronation

de Forz, 3rd Earl of Albemarle aided by William d'Aubigny, Sir Richard Siward, Henry de Hastings and William de Hastings.[citation needed]. In 1221, after

Sivard Snarensvend (A-D) E 49 "The End of Sivard Snarenswayne" (Borrow); "Siward the Hasty Swain" (Prior) Sivard slays stepfather, and rides off on fine

difficulty. On Siward's death in 1055, the king of England, Edward the Confessor, chose a West Saxon to govern Yorkshire, in place of Siward's son, Waltheof

region is disputed around that time, as Young states the area belonged to Siward, and that it was divided between the Langbaurgh and Pickering Lythe wapentakes

stories of Tarquin's fall: Attilio Mastrocinque argues Macduff, Malcolm, and Siward of Northumbria are modelled on Brutus, Lucretius, Collatinus, and Poplicola

saint of mariners. Other possible ideas are that in the 11th century after Siward, Earl of Northumbria, killed the Dane Tosti, Earl of Huntingdon, and his

in the Domesday Book. From this we know that the lord of the manor was Siward Barn before the Norman Conquest; later, in 1086, it was Geoffrey de la Guerche

which includes the entry: "Albert Gredle, sen., gave to Henry, son of Siward, one carucate of land in Flixton by 10s. yearly. The heirs hold that land

Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for 1055 as the place of burial of its founder, Earl Siward. This is generally accepted to be the earliest datable church foundation

fell vacant and was granted to Harold's various younger brothers. First Siward, earl of Northumbria, died in 1055 and was succeeded by Tostig. Then in

quarter his men on them by force. The support of Earl Leofric and Earl Siward enabled Edward to secure the outlawry of Godwine and his sons; and William

Dionysius in Arthur Murphy's Grecian Daughter Leeson in the School for Wives Siward in Matilda Sir Petronel Flash in Old City Manners Solyman in the Sultan

Villaret, Duncan Preston as Heinrich von Erlichshausen, Simon Rouse as Siward 1.5 Alan A Dale Ian Sharp Richard Carpenter 19 May 1984 Peter Hutchinson

May 1234 the church and the village was burned down by the rebel Richard Siward in an attack on the lands of the church's patron, Peter des Roches the Bishop

dedicated to Olaf, patron saint of Norway. Thought to have been founded by Earl Siward of Northumbria before the Conquest, the medieval church was restored in

in my right, that I, the bravest of soldiers, may die like a soldier." — Siward, Earl of Northumbria (1055), dying of dysentery "I have loved justice and

agricultural decline (when compared with its pre-Conquest state under Earl Siward) which were due to the depredations of William the Conqueror's army during

and the Bishop of Rochester would deputise instead. 1044–1048 (res.): Siward, coadjutor-archbishop/suffragan bishop, probably titular Bishop of Uppsala

alike in crucial ways, particularly as to what is justice. Hugh and Aline Siward are both introduced in One Corpse Too Many. Hugh appears in all of the books

seized the area, and it remained part of Strathclyde until about 1050, when Siward, Earl of Northumbria, conquered Cumbria. In 1092 William II of England,

shall win him a land. Armed soldiers of King Edward the Confessor, led by Siward, enter in an attempt to arrest Harold. Malet, realising that Harold may

the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, the manor of Lechlade was held by Siward Barn, a grandson of Edward the Confessor. Later owners included Isabel,

[[Trinity College Cambridge]]. His other sons were William A. MEEK (1868) and Siward W. MEEK (1884) (Scott, MSS.; Law Lists; The Times 1927:10:25) [2] James

king of Croatia (or 1074) Rashid al-Dawla Mahmud, Mirdasid emir of Aleppo Siward (or Sigweard), bishop of Rochester 1076 March 18 – Ermengarde of Anjou,

Earl of Mercia, to strengthen their hands in the county at the expense of Siward, Earl of Northumbria. They may have also created St Wulfram's Church either

manors at Maesbury in Shropshire. About 24 years old, he married Aline Siward a year earlier. He is an effective man of law and justice who respects Brother

the south of England, Siward the north, and Leofric and his son Ælfgar the centre. This state of affairs came to an end when Siward, Earl of Northumbria

Chesterford Park, and before Domesday and at the conquest the manor was held by Siward and an unnamed Saxon freeman. The manor house became disused and fell into

1210 Roger Maij 1211 John Cambitor 1212 Walter Crop 1213 Robert White 1214 Siward Minutor 1215 Siwardus D. Fferendona 1216 J. Russell, alias Creagh 1217 John

Æthelric in around 1045; the bishop was subsequently reinstated by Earl Siward and succeeded by his brother Æthelwine. For part or all of his time as sacristan

Aline Beringar: Hugh's wife. She was the beautiful and gracious Aline Siward, wooed and won by Hugh in One Corpse Too Many. Their son Giles, just walking

The building itself was ancient and decayed. During the episcopate of Siward (1058–1075) it was served by four or five canons "living in squalor and

Porteous as Caithness William Abney as Old Siward Christopher Fulford as Second Messenger Nicholas Coppin as Young Siward This episode was shot with a 360-degree

raven banner, associated with figures such as Cnute the Great (died 1035), Siward, Earl of Northumbria (died 1055), and Sigurd the Stout (died 1014), is derived

Abbey Secular minster — from Lastingham founded before 1055, built by Earl Siward; Benedictine monks refounded before 1086; transferred to new site 1088-9

Derwent. In 1054, the English king Edward the Confessor dispatched Earl Siward of Northumbria against the Scots, then ruled by Macbeth. By the 1070s, if

Part 2. Simple is a servant to Slender in The Merry Wives of Windsor. For Siward see Seyward. Abraham Slender is a foolish suitor to Anne, and a kinsman

of York. 954 – Eric Bloodaxe is deposed and subsequently killed. 1055 - Siward, Earl of Northumbria dies and is buried in St Olave's Church. 1065 – 3 October:

of the Derwent at Shottle and Bradley was held pre-conquest by Gamal and Siward respectively, and both afterwards by Henry de Ferrers. Bradley was an earlier

By the end of the year, there were only two Anglo-Saxon bishops left: Siward of Rochester and Saint Wulfstan of Worcester. Thereafter, William was able

Elliot Cowan as Sweyn Bo Bragason as Queen Gunhild Bjarne Henriksen as Earl Siward Oliver Masucci as Baldwin Clare Holman as Gytha The project was announced

For services to the British community in Darjeeling, India. Timothy Frank Siward Scott, British Council Regional Representative, Calcutta. Dorothy Mary Shillaker

dependent on Ramsey founded c1017 by Earl Adelmus; church dedicated by Bishop Siward dissolved 1539; house built on site St Ive 52°19′19″N 0°04′18″W / 52.3220699°N

the time of the Norman invasion by William the Conqueror, by then held by Siward Barn, but by 1086 Henry de Ferrers had become the owner. It was in the hundred

1187) Richard Fishacre, English theologian and writer (b. 1200) Richard Siward, English adventurer and knight banneret Shams Tabrizi, Persian poet and

dependent on Ramsey founded c1017 by Earl Adelmus; church dedicated by Bishop Siward dissolved 1539; house built on site St Ive St Neots Priory Benedictine monks

1866 Earl of Mercia 1030 Leofric extinct 1071 Earl of Northumbria 1031 Siward extinct 1055 2nd creation; recreated 1055, 1065, 1067, 1068, 1072, 1075

the Irish Sea region, it is possible that he was regarded as a threat by Siward, Earl of Northumbria. There is reason to suspect that, by the mid-eleventh

Tommy's nephew in Where Has Tommy Flowers Gone? (January 1971), Young Siward in Macbeth (Feb-March 1971), Andres in Woyzeck and Play (April 1971), and

treasurer in Antony and Cleopatra. For Sextus Pompey see Pompey. Seyward or Siward: Seyward is the Earl of Northumberland in Macbeth. Young Seyward is the

hereditary succession to Northumbria when Earl Siward died in 1055. He ignored the claims of Siward's son Waltheof and appointed Tostig as earl. The earldom

by Swan, Hunter & Wigham Richardson, Newcastle upon Tyne. Renamed Earl Siward in 1978. Laid up at Newhave in 1981 and sold later that year to Sol Ferries

the children of donors tried to evade their obligations. For example, Siward the Fat, the original Anglo-Saxon founder of St Peter's church at Shrewsbury