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1016–1035 - Dane Cnut
the Great defeats Edmund
Ironside - Cnut was left as king of all England - Aethelred's son
Eadwig fled from England but was killed on Cnut's orders.[41]
Edmund Ironside's sons Edward and Edmund likewise fled abroad. Edward
the Confessor and Alfred
Atheling went into exile among their relatives in Normandy.
1017 - Cnut weds Emma
of Normandy, the widow of Aethelred, and daughter of Richard
the Fearless, the first Duke
of Normandy.
1021 - Earl
Thurkill
and wife Egitha Eadgytha banished, expelled from England - Earl
of East Anglia
1035–1040 - Harold Harefoot (or Harold
I) - Rules England after Cnut's death
1036 - Edward
the Confessor and his brother Alfred failed attempt to depose Harold
Harefoot - Edward escaped to Normandy; Alfred was betrayed, captured, blinded, tortured, and murdered.
1040–1042 - Harthacnut -
succeeded by Edward
the Confessor in England. Harthacnut was the last Danish king to rule
England.
1042-1066 - Edward the Confessor - son of Æthelred
the Unready and Emma
of Normandy, was one of the last Anglo-Saxon
kings
of England - Edward's reign began on the death of his half brother
Harthacnut
1045 - Harold
Godwinson becomes Earl
of East Anglia
1047 - Edward Atheling had a daughter Margaret,
1050 - Edward Atheling had a son Edgar Atheling
1051 -
Earl Godwin and his sons Earl Sweyne and Earl Harold are outlawed. Earl
Harold and his men are banished to Ireland. Godwin to Flanders
1052 - Emma
of Normandy - dies - Queen Emma supported another candidate, Magnus
the Noble, and Edward had his mother arrested. Later she survived trial
by ordeal
1052 - Earl Harold gathers
followers in Ireland, he sailed from Ireland,
and joining his forces to those of his father. The great council not only
agreed that Godwin and his sons were innocent, but decreed the restoration of
their earldoms.
1053 - Battle of
Civitate: Normans Defeat Papal-Lombard Army, Capture the Pope
1066 - Normans
receive the blessings of the Lombard Pope Alexander II for the conquest
of England.
1066 - Earl
Harold (Godwinson) becomes King Harold II
1066 - May 1066
- Edgar Atheling was with the forces of King Harold when they
moved into Kent to confront Tostig who had attacked with many ships.
However, Tostig sailed away, moved northwards and landed near the Humber but he
was driven off by Earl Edwin, and likewise further north by Earl Morcar. Then
he took refuge in Scotland.
1066 - 1st Sept.
1066 -
After months of waiting along the south coast, King Harold had to disband
many of his time-served defence forces, and his fleet returned to London. Edgar
Atheling had previously gone north to warn Earls Edwin and Morcar to remain
alert.
1066 - Norman Invasion England by - William
of Normandy
1066 - King Harold II dies at Battle
of Hastings. Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon ruler -
Harold was killed by an arrow in the eye - Harold was killed by four
knights, probably including Duke William, and his body brutally dismembered -
Harold suffered first the eye wound, then the mutilation
1066 - Harold's men at
Hastings - Thurkill From Berkshire
- Thurkill
died at Hastings
1066 - Sunday 15th October 1066 - William spent the day at the battlefield, and then returned to Hastings. King Harold was buried on the Sussex shore in unconsecrated ground. Edgar Atheling and the remaining commanders took the English forces back towards London.
1066 - Edgar The Outlaw Ætheling was proclaimed King Edgar II by a Witenagemot in London. He was never crowned and submitted to William I some six to eight weeks later, at the age of about fourteen or fifteen. - 14 October 1066
1067 - March
1067 -
William went back to Normandy, taking all potential antagonists with him,
including Edgar Atheling and the Earls Edwin and Morcar. England was left
under the oppressive control of two Regents, until William returned in December
1067.
1068 - Edgar, with his
mother and sister, moved to the Court of King Malcolm in Scotland.
1068-1069 - Sons
of Harold Godwine and Magnus - Diarmait king
of Leinster lent them the fleet of Dublin
for their attempted invasions of England.
1068 - Edgar The Outlaw
Ætheling joins in the rebellion of the Earls Edwin and
Morcar, when defeated he fled to the court of King Malcolm III of
Scotland
1069 - Edgar The Outlaw
Ætheling - King of Denmark Sweyn Estridson invade England, capturing York
later defeated
1069- 70 - Harrying
of the North - subjugation of Northern
England (Yorkshire) - death toll over 100,000 - scorched
earth policy
1069 - Three
sons of King Swein came from Denmark, with two hundred and forty ships into the
Humber, together with Earl Osbeorn and Earl Thorkil.
1070
1070 - Thurcytel
AND
Utlamhe "the Exile" - with Hereward the Wake - Utlamhe
The Exile
1070 - Edgar
Atheling was in Scotland, and his sister Margaret was married to King
Malcolm.
1072 - Norman
Invasion of Scotland - Treaty of Abernethy,
1072 - William
attacked Scotland and reached the Tay. King Malcolm had to submit, and in the
process agreed to dismiss Edgar Atheling from his court. Edgar went to
Flanders and contacted king Philip of France.
1074 - Edgar The Outlaw
Ætheling makes peace with William I in
Scotland
1075 - Revolt of the Earls
- a rebellion of three earls against William
I of England (William the Conqueror). Ralph
de Guader - the Earl
of East
Anglia
1075 - All earldoms
are now held by
Normans
1081 - The
Welsh border was now comparatively stable, and in this year, Edgar
accompanied King William on a triumphal flag-waving expedition through South
Wales to the far west at St. Davids.
1086 - William writes to the
Pope that England owes no allegiance to the Church of Rome
1086 - The Domesday
survey, and Edgar Atheling played a part in the organisation of this enormous
task. At this time, also, King William gave permission to Edgar to go on
an expedition to Apulia, a Norman province in southern Italy, together with two
hundred knights and their retinue of armed followers.
1086 - Thurkil
the White
and his wife Leofflæd are mentioned in the Domesday book, Thurkil as
pre-Conquest holder of Wellington
1086 - Domesday Book
- the survey was to determine who held what and what taxes had been liable under
Edward
the Confessor; the judgment of the Domesday assessors was final
No record of Outlagh or Utlag has yet to be found documented in the Domesday
Book - The Domesday[2]
Book is really two independent works. One, known as Little Domesday,
covers Norfolk,
Suffolk and Essex.
The other, Great Domesday, covers the rest of England
... There are also no surveys of London,
Winchester
and some other towns ... Durham; parts of the north east of England were covered
by the 1183 Boldon
Book, ... Search
and read more about Domesday book
1086 - Hindringham - Ulf;
Wulfnoth, free man of Archbishop
Stigand ; Saewulf reeve of Bishop William; Aethelwine, Free Man, Alwine cild,
free man; O., free man of Bishop Aethelmaer ( Ulf's - Wolf's Outlaws
and freemen)
1086 - Manor
of Horemead Magna near Lapston Church Hertfordshire given to
Edgar Atheling (Adeling) by the Conqueror
- Great
Hormead, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
1086 - Bedingfield
Hall Manor.
The Domesday tenant in chief, Ralph de Limesi, married Christiana, one
of the sisters of Prince Edgar Atheling,"* by whom he had a son
Ralph, who married one named Halewise. He does not seem, however, to have
retained this manor - THE MANORS OF SUFFOLK
1087 - Death of King William I - His eldest son Robert took over the Duchy of Normandy. His second son William Rufus became King of England, and Edgar Atheling attended his Coronation which took place immediately. A third son, Henry received no land, but gained considerable treasure. - As a respected member of the Court, Edgar was often in royal company.
1088 - Anglo-Varangians - a large number of
Anglo-Saxons and Danes emigrated to the Byzantine Empire by way of the Mediterranean.[5] One source has more than 5,000 of them arriving in 235 ships.
1093 - Scottish throne after Malcolm's death in 1093
when he backed a successful bid by Edgar
Atheling to dethrone Malcolm III's brother Donald
Bane in favor of his nephew, also named Edgar. The newly crowned King
Edgar, who ruled Scotland from 1097
to 1107, thus owed his
position to William. - Edgar, King of Scotland
1095-99 - First
Crusade
1098 - Edgar
The Outlaw Ætheling - given a fleet by Emperor Alexius I Byzantine
Emperor to assist in the First Crusade
1097-1098 - Edgar
went with Duke Robert, and they travelled to Constantinople via southern Italy
and Albania. Their forces took part in several battles against the Turks and
crossed the bleak Anatolian highlands to reach the outskirts of Antioch (north
of Syria) by October 1097. There they stayed until the town was betrayed into
the hands of the Crusaders in June 1098.
1099 - the Crusaders
reached Jerusalem, which was taken by storm on 15th July 1099, amid great
slaughter. Duke Robert and Edgar Atheling distinguished themselves during
this campaign, and when a new Christian state was set up it was the Duke's
chaplain (Amulf) who became Patriach.
1100 - In
July, Edgar went with William Rufus to Winchester with a number of nobles for a
few days hunting in the New Forest. Edgar stayed at the Castle, but on
Sunday 29th the others moved on to a hunting lodge near Cadnam. Among those with
the King and his brother Henry, were Gilbert Clare and his brother Roger and his
brother-in-law Walter Tirel of Poix in France,
William Rufus dies in a "Hunting accident". - Henry succeeded
in consolidating his position, and so he was crowned at a coronation ceremony
held at Westminster Abbey on Sunday 5th August 1100. Edgar Atheling may well
have been present and wisely he kept his thoughts to himself.
1100 - November King Henry married Matilda, the daughter of Edgar's sister by the former King Malcolm of Scotland. - Matilda spent many years at Westminster with her Uncle Edgar
1100 - Edgar
retired from court circles, and lived quietly with his family -
usually on the Hampshire/Sussex border, which was within easy reach of
Winchester, still an important centre of royal activity.
1113 - Bromholm Priory
established - House of Glanville
1120 - White Ship Disaster
- Those drowned included William
Adelin, the only legitimate son of King Henry
I of England - Source of the
Anarchy 1135-1154
1128 - the marriage of
Matilda to Geoffrey Plantagenet of Anjou in 1128 - a union which resulted in a
long line of English kings from Henry II onwards.
1125-1128 - Edgar Atheling died
1135-1154 - Henry I dies
without male heir - names daughter Matilda heir - Beginning of the Anarchy
1135-1154
1136 - Almaric
St. Norbert's
Premonstratensian apostolate
, sets out in 1136 for the Holy Land
1137 - Almaric founded the Premonstratensian
Abbey of St.
Abacuc in Jerusalem
1147-49 - Second Crusade
1158 - Pipe
Roll of Northumberland - EdgarAetheling
1167 - Pipe
Roll of Northumberland - EdgarAetheling
First Record of Utlage ----- >
1169 - Bromholm Priory
- House of Glanville
- Charter of Bartholomew
de Glanville To Bromholme Priory - Walteri Utlage - And two thirds of the tithes of
MY MEN: that is, of my uncle by the mother of Roger de Bertuna: And of Geoffrey, priest of
Honinges: and Turstan despensatoris: Warini
de Torp, Ricardi Hurel, Walteri Utlage: et Roberti de Buskevill: And the tenth of the whole
Ricardi filii Ketel.
1169 - Norman Invasion
of Ireland Begins - Main body of Norman, Welsh
and Flemish
forces landed in Wexford
- Strongbow
led the initial invasion of Ireland - 1 May 1169
1172 - Brothers Torsten and Reginaldus UTLAG, the sons of a Wiltshire
landowner named WUDLULACH held large estates in Tipperary and County Dublin
1198 - Philip and Henry and Richard and William and Jordan, sons of
Vtlag’ - Kent Pipe Rolls - John 1198
1200-1212 - De Helia Vtlagh
(Vtlagh from Elim [ Elham?] )
- The rents which is due to the court of St. Augustine about Mildelton
- (Milton
Kent)
1200-1212 - Haghenild
Vtlaghe - lands of Newton and Newington -
Heirs One part to
Hildith married to a Norman William , two parts to Simon, and Adam, and Henry and Roger son of Thomas and his
heirs -
The register of St. Augustine's abbey,
Canterbury, commonly called the Black book
1200-1250 - Deed
of grant, Lynn - 1d annual rent from a certain [piece of land] 4 feet wide in
Damgate held by Peter Strac
Grant by Laurence Outlaw (utlator) of Len to the
Hospital of the Blessed Mary Magdalen of Len and to the infirm brothers
there for the souls of his parents and his benefactors, the 1d to come from his
purse during his lifetime Anglo-Norman Studies Proceedings of ... - Google Books
-
There was an epidemic of leprosy in Europe from 1000 to 1200 A.D., which
was probably started by the returning soldiers of the Crusades. Leprosy
occurred in Britain from 625 to 1798, and at one time there were 326 lazar
houses (leprosaria) in Great Britain.
1202-04 - Fourth Crusade - Crusaders sack Constantinople
1207 - Hubert
de Burgh purchased of Roger de Burnham and Julian, his wife, William de Noiers,
Robert Fitz Ralph, and Alice his wife, and Robert de Utlagh, their
several nine parts of two knights fees in Runton and Beeston and Hinderingham,
for which they paid castle gaurd to Dover. 9th of King John *The Norfolk antiquarian miscellany - Google Books
- West Runton - Beeston Regis
- Hindringham
1207 - Alan
the son of Robert de Vtlage, granted the land of Beston and Runton to
the Prior of Walsingham by deed , sans date, bounded as there.
1210 - Margam Abbey - John, son of Ralph Utlage, of the land in the meadow of Leowine, known as Lewin's-mead, near to St. James' Church, Bristol. - dated in the early years of the thirteenth century.
1215 - Magna Carta
1218 - Alan
le Ultage
- 21 Aug. Winchester. Suffolk. Alan Outlaw gives the king 20s. for having a writ to attaint the jurors of novel disseisin before the justices at Westminster at Michaelmas three weeks, as last above . Order to the sheriff to take security from Alan for rendering those 20s. to the king for this writ. 1 Witness the earl.
- 2 Henry III
1225 - Warin
le Utlage- gives the king half a mark for having a pone
before the justices of the Bench against Thomas of Hereford and Isabella, his
mother, concerning 30 acres of land with appurtenances in Swanton and
in Hoe. Order to the sheriff of Norfolk to take etc - 8 April - 9 Henry
III
1228 - Warin le
Utlagh v. Thomas de Hereford, in Swanetun. 12th Henry III.
1230 - Alan le Utlage in the Tax Rolls 'Feet of Fines' for the county of Essex
1230 - 3 May - King
Henry
III leads an army to France,
and marches on Bordeaux.
1230 - Peter
- Petrus le Utlage - leads the ship "The Depa" - Patent Rolls
of Henry III
1236 - William Utlaghe
- London - witness to a mugging - William le Large suspect in murder -
Crown Pleas: 19 Henry III - 21 Henry III - 27 Dec. 1236
1240 - Adam
fil' Symon v. Warin le Utlag, in Qeywode. (Bishop of Norwich app. clam.).
24th Henry III.
1241 - Isabel widow of William
Vtlage, their native in the vill of Fraistingthorp - GRANT by
Matilda Constable, Prioress of Swina - Priory of Bridlington in East
Riding of the county of York
1250 - (William) - Willelmum le Utlag - Close Rolls, January 1250 - Henry III
1270 - (Hugh) Hugo le
Utlagh - Close
Rolls, May 1270 - Henry III
1271 - Norfolk.
Thomas le Utlaghe, Hugh le Tayllur, Olyva his wife and John le Bakun have
made fine with the king by 40s. for having a writ of appeal, concerning
which they have paid 20s. into the king’s Wardrobe for which they are
quit, and they are to pay the other 20s. at the king’s Exchequer. And
they have lands in Norfolk. 56 Henry III
1272 - witness:
Thomas Houtlawe - Cambridge St. Mary Deeds
1273 - Richard
Utlawe, County Bedford, (taken from the Hundred Rolls).
1276 - the
courtyard of Peter the outlaw ("Utlag'");
Richard of Sureis to Sir William the Constable property all the service of 5ac.
in Esthalsham - Halsham
Yorkshire?
1280 - Jose
de Keteller father of Alice Kyteller died - Alice Kyteller was about 10 years
old
, Alice, who was an only child, inherited his business and properties