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Emma of Normandy (referred to as Ælfgifu in royal documents; [3] c. 984 – 6 March 1052) was a Norman-born noblewoman who became the English, Danish, and Norwegian queen through her marriages to the Anglo-Saxon king Æthelred the Unready and the Danish king Cnut the Great.
Encomium Emmae Reginae or Gesta Cnutonis Regis is an 11th-century Latin encomium in honour of the English queen Emma of Normandy. It was written in 1041 or 1042, probably by a monk of Saint-Omer, then in the County of Flanders.
Laura Berlin was discovered by a model agency as a teenager, by the age of 17, she was featured on the front page of the Italian edition of Elle. [2] She studied acting at Anja Joos Management school, [3] where she participated in many school theatre productions such as "Der Streit" and "Frühlingserwachen". [3]
Queen of the English: King Æthelred the Unready c. 966 –1016 King of the English r. 978–1013 r. 1014–1016: Queen Emma of Normandy c. 985 –1052 Queen of the English: King Cnut the Great c. 985/995 –1035 King of England r. 1016–1035: Queen Ælfgifu of Northampton c. 990 – after 1040 the first wife of King Cnut: Richard II 963 ...
This is a list of queens consort of Norway.This list covers a large time span and the role of a queen has changed much over the centuries, with some individual queens also shaping their own roles.
Encomium Emmae Reginae, a biography of the dowager Emma of Normandy, twice queen consort of England, is completed. [2] 1043. 3 April – coronation of Edward the Confessor at Winchester Cathedral. [1] 16 November – Queen Emma accused of treason and her ally Stigand, Bishop of East Anglia, is dismissed. [2]
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (versions C, D and E) describes how Harold and his men forcefully laid claim on the treasury housed in Winchester, where Cnut was buried and Emma (whom the Anglo-Saxons also referred to as "Ælfgifu" the queen) had taken up residence: 1035: Here King Cnut died, and his son Harold succeeded to the kingdom.
Ælfgifu (also Ælfgyfu; Elfgifa, Elfgiva, Elgiva) is an Anglo-Saxon feminine personal name, from ælf "elf" and gifu "gift". When Emma of Normandy, the later mother of Edward the Confessor, became queen of England in 1002, she was given the native Anglo-Saxon name of Ælfgifu to be used in formal and official contexts.
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