Aldwulf of Rochester: Difference between revisions

Aldwulf (died 739), also spelled Ealdwulf, was a medieval Bishop of Rochester.

In 733, he received a charter written by Æthelbald of Mercia, who praised the endurance of writing.^[1]

Appearances[edit | edit source]

Discovery Tour: Viking Age

People

Mythical	Ægir • Baldr • Beowulf • Fenrir • Freyja • Freyr • Heimdall • Jörð • Jörmungandr • Kvasir • Loki • Mímir • Njörðr • Níðhǫggr • Nornir (Urðr • Verðandi • Skuld) • Odin • Rán • Ratatoskr • Sigurd • Sigyn • Surtr • Thor • Ymir • Víðarr

1st-7th century	Hengist and Horsa • Matthew the Apostle • Vortigern \| Æthelthryth • Benedict of Nursia • Birinus • Cenwalh of Wessex • Eadwig Basan • Bede • Wine

8th-12th century	Æthelbald of Mercia • Aldwulf of Rochester • Bede • Charlemagne • Offa of Mercia \| Alfred the Great • Asser • Denewulf • Edmund the Martyr • Guthrum • Harald Fairhair • Kjotve the Rich • Ohthere of Hålogaland • Tunbeorht \| Erik the Red \| Conan II, Duke of Brittany • William the Conqueror

Other	Aemma • Aelfwald • Alvíg • Asketill • Bertwald • Bjorn • Cyneweard • Dagnor • Deorwine • Dougal • Eadith • Eadberht • Ealric • Eivor Varinsdottir • Frode • Gunnhilda Gunnarsdottir • Hamaar • Heidrun • Leofsige • Jarn •Jerome • Judith • Kort • Ímvaldr • Magdalena • Mikjel • Odelyn • Oswine • Salim • Skaga • Sigmund • Siegeweard • Steinunn • Stigr • Thorsteinn Silvertongue • Torbjorn • Trygg • Ulf • Ulla • Winifred

Factions

Locations

Events

Terms and concepts

Culture and society (Danelaw • Flyting • Runes • Ships • Slavery • Orlog) • Currencies (Silver) • Mythology (Fólkvangr • Mímisbrunnr • Ragnarök • Yggdrasil • Valhalla) • Religion (Christianity • Norse paganism) Titles and occupations (Blacksmith • Ealdorman • Jarl • Skald • Thegn)

Development/creative team

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 {{Era|Individuals}}{{WP-REAL}}
-'''Aldwulf of Rochester''' (died 739), whose name is also spelled '''Ealdwulf''', was a medieval bishop.
+'''Aldwulf''' (died 739), also spelled '''Ealdwulf''', was a medieval {{Wiki|Bishop of Rochester}}.
 In 733, he received a charter written by [[Æthelbald of Mercia]], who praised the endurance of writing.<ref>''[[Discovery Tour: Viking Age]]'' – [[Learnings: Parchment: Made to Last|Parchment: Made to Last]]</ref>