Redburth Queen Of Wessex 788–… – Whos Your Daddy? Wikigenealogy

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Redburth Queen Of Wessex, 788–…

Name

Redburth Queen Of Wessex

Name: Redburth Queen Of /Wessex/
Surname: Wessex
Given names: Redburth Queen Of

Sex Female

Date differences

Family with Ecbryht King of Wessex
partner	Links Birth: 784 26 — Wessex, Eng. Death: 839 Unique identifier: 88F501017249004FBC82DD43F08DEF70C3D8 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Redburth Queen Of Wessex Aethelwulf King of Wessex Ecbryht King of Wessex 784–839 Birth: 784 26 — Wessex, Eng. Death: 839
herself	Links Birth: 788 — Wessex, Eng. Unique identifier: 88F501017249004FBC82DD43F08DEF70C3D8 Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Ecbryht King of Wessex Aethelwulf King of Wessex Redburth Queen Of Wessex 788–… Birth: 788 — Wessex, Eng.
son	Links Birth: 806 22 18 — Wessex, Eng. Death: 13 January 856 — Eng. Unique identifier: A15E4A0DD398234B889B07C7934D1EDDFB8A Links Ancestors Compact tree Descendants Family book Fan chart Hourglass chart Interactive tree Pedigree Pedigree map Relationships Family with spouse Osburh Oslac Alfred the Great King of England Ethelbald King of England Ethelbert King of England EthelredI King of England Aethelwulf King of Wessex 806–856 Birth: 806 22 18 — Wessex, Eng. Death: 13 January 856 — Eng.

Events of close relatives
Birth	788 Wessex, Eng.
Birth of a son	Aethelwulf King of Wessex 806 Wessex, Eng.
Death of a husband	Ecbryht King of Wessex 839
Death of a son	Aethelwulf King of Wessex 13 January 856 Eng.
Unique identifier	2BD8FFE3C934AB4B97E8EC116D63BDDCBDEA
Last change	23 January 2007 – 19:13:56

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Note	Notes Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (1:13). Chris Bennett posted to soc.genealogy.medieval on 15 Feb 1997: Subject: Re: Ancient Saxon lineage" "There is no contemporary source for Egbert's wife. The name "Raedburh"comes from a medieval manuscript quoted by W. G. Searle (Anglo-SaxonBishops, Kings and Nobles, London 1899, 343) as "MS Trin Coll Oxf x". Sheis described there as "regis Francorum sororia" which can only be areference to Charlemagne; however there is no such sister known. SinceEgbert was certainly in exile at Charlemagne's court, it is perfectlyplausible 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 shecould just as well have been a lady of the Court. Settipani (Laprehistoire des Capetiens, 308 n791) is willing to accept the name." If Redburge was St. Ida, ten she is the same person as St.Ida of Autun

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Note

Notes
Weis' "Ancestral Roots. . ." (1:13).
Chris Bennett posted to soc.genealogy.medieval on 15 Feb 1997:
Subject: Re: Ancient Saxon lineage"
"There is no contemporary source for Egbert's wife. The name "Raedburh"comes from a medieval manuscript quoted by W. G. Searle (Anglo-SaxonBishops, Kings and Nobles, London 1899, 343) as "MS Trin Coll Oxf x". Sheis described there as "regis Francorum sororia" which can only be areference to Charlemagne; however there is no such sister known. SinceEgbert was certainly in exile at Charlemagne's court, it is perfectlyplausible 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 shecould just as well have been a lady of the Court. Settipani (Laprehistoire des Capetiens, 308 n791) is willing to accept the name."

If Redburge was St. Ida, ten she is the same person as St.Ida of Autun