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  2. Apr 22, 2012 · King Alfred, ‘Englands Darling’ (849 - 900) suffered from a painful illness for much of his life, the nature of which has been the source of some speculation among Anglo-Saxonists.

  3. Keywords: Anglo-Saxon; ficus; Crohn's disease. King Alfred 'England's Darling' (849-900 AD)suffered from a painful illness for much of his life, the nature of which has been the source of some speculation amongst Anglo-Saxonists.

  4. Learn about the life and times of Alfred the Great in this BBC Bitesize year 3/4 History guide.

  5. The illnesses of King Alfred the Great DAVID PRATT It is an index perhaps of changing historiographical trends that the importance of Alfred's illnesses in the moulding of his outlook, both as a layman and as a king, now hardly needs to be emphasized.1 In the course of the 1990s, Alfred

  6. Sep 18, 2023 · 5 Anglo-Saxon Kings in 13 Years. King Aethelwulf died in January 858, and he was succeeded by Aethelbald in Wessex and Aethelberht in Kent. Aethelbald's reign ended with his death in the summer of 860. Aethelberht assumed the dual role of King of Wessex and Kent. When he died in 865, the kingdom passed to Aethelred as King Aethelred I.

  7. Jul 30, 2017 · Early life. Alfred (Old English-Aelfred) was the fifth and youngest son of Ethelwulf of Wessex and his Jutish first wife, Osburh. He was born at Wantage between 847 and 849, his birthplace was a palace or vill which lay at the foot of the Berkshire Downs, which has now vanished. Ill health is reported to have marred Alfred's childhood.

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