Location: Rome / Italy (15)

Factoid Type	Source Ref.	Primary Person	Short Description
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 86		Æthelhelm 7 took the alms of Alfred 8 and the [West] Saxons (Anonymi 150) to Rome.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 71		Marinus 1 had kindly freed the Schola Saxonum from all tribute and tolls out of love and because of the request of Alfred 8.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 46		Burgred 5 was buried honourably in the Schola Saxonum in the church of St Mary.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 46		Burgred 5 did not live long [after arriving in Rome]. He died there.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 46		The army (Anonymi 69) forced Burgred 5 to go overseas to Rome against his will.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 11		Æthelwulf 1 stayed in Rome for a whole year.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 11		Æthelwulf 1 went to Rome with Alfred 8.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 8		Leo 2 confirmed Alfred 8.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 8		Leo 2, consecrating Alfred 8 in Rome, anointed him as king.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 8		Æthelwulf 1 sent Alfred 8 to Rome.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 1.11-12		There [sc. in Rome] Ine 1 ended the present life with honour.
Event	Asser.VitAlfredi 1.10-11		Ine 1 went to Rome.
Event	Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio		Bede 1 says that he has sent his Metrical Life of Cuthbert to John 19, so that the latter's journey to Rome could be lighter.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5		Wilfrid 2 arrived at the Apostolic See in Rome with his companions (Anonymi 300).
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5		Wilfrid 2 prayed at the oratory of St Andrew and daily at the shrines of the saints.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5		Wilfrid 2 met Boniface 4, from whom he learnt the Gospels, the Easter rule and many other rules of ecclesiastical discipline.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5		Boniface 4 introduced Wilfrid 2 to the pope (Anonymous 127) and explained the purpose of his journey. The pope (Anonymous 121) blessed Wilfrid 2.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 29		Agatho 2 summoned a synod to hear the appeal of Wilfrid 2.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 29-33		Wilfrid 2 presented a documentary appeal to the pope (Agatho 2), which was examined by ecclesiasts in a papal synod.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 28, 29		Perctarit 1 sent Wilfrid 2 and his companions (Anonymi 347) with guides (Anonymi 346) to the Apostolic See, where they all arrived safely.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 28, 29		Perctarit 1 sent Wilfrid 2 and his companions (Anonymi 347) with guides (Anonymi 346) to the Apostolic See, where they all arrived safely.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 28, 29		Perctarit 1 sent Wilfrid 2 and his companions (Anonymi 347) with guides (Anonymi 346) to the Apostolic See, where they all arrived safely.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 29		Cenwald 1, sent by Theodore 1 with letters from the latter, came to Rome.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 50-55		Wilfrid 2 appealed to a papal court, which eventually acquitted him.
Event	Stephen.VitWilfridi 53 (pp. 112, 114)		Wilfrid 2 subscribed to a papal synod also attended by 125 other bishops (Anonymi 378).
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 31	Agatho 2	held office of Bishop (most holy and thrice blessed bishop of the holy catholic and apostolic church of the city of Rome)
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 29	Anonymi 349	held office of Bishop
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 29	Anonymi 349	held office of Priest
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 50	Anonymi 375	held office of Coepiscopus
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi	Anonymi 375	held office of Cleric (venerable clergy)
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 52	Anonymi 375	held office of Coepiscopus
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 53	Anonymi 375	held office of Coepiscopus (most reverent fellow-bishops)
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 54	Anonymi 375	held office of Bishop (most reverent)
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5	Anonymous 127	held office of Pope
Office	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5	Boniface 4	held office of Archdeacon
Education	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5	Wilfrid 2	[Wilfrid 2] learned the four gospels perfectly, the Easter rule and many other rules of ecclesiastical discipline.
Occupation	Stephen.VitWilfridi 55	Anonymi 374	Companion
Occupation	Stephen.VitWilfridi 54	Anonymi 376	Messenger
Occupation	Stephen.VitWilfridi 5	Boniface 4	Teacher
Office	Bede.Temp xxii.67	Gregory 1	held office of Bishop
Office	Bede.ChronMaior 523.530	Gregory 1	held office of Pope (Priest of the Roman Church)
Office	Bede.ChronMaior 522.526	Gregory 1	held office of Bishop
Office	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 10	John 13	held office of Abbot
Office	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 10	John 13	held office of Archcantor
Event	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 38		They preferred to dwell in Langres through love of Ceolfrith 1 buried there
Event	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 37		Anonymi 488 decided to complete their journey to deliver the presents that Ceolfrith 1 had sent.
Event	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 20		Ceolfrith 1 sent envoys (Anonymi 480) to Rome. They asked and obtained from Sergius 1 a letter of privilege.
Event	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 9, 10		Biscop 2 decided to go to Rome to bring back many books, relics, pictures of biblical events and other gifts. Above all he planned to bring back teachers to establish the order of chant and ceremonies according to the usage of the Roman rite. Ceolfrith 1 accompanied him. In Rome they learnt many of the Church's laws and brought back with them to England John 13, the archcantor of the Roman Church.
Education	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 10	Ceolfrith 1	he learnt many of the Church's laws
Education	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 10	Biscop 2	he learnt many of the Church's laws
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 7		On his election, Gregory 1 humbly fled but he was led to the sacred office when his hiding place was revealed.
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 7		On his election, Gregory 1 humbly fled but he was led to the sacred office when his hiding place was revealed.
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 9		Gregory 1 met in Rome some Anglian youths (Anonymi 495).
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 10		Gregory 1 tried to go on a missionary trip to England but was recalled to Rome.
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 10		Gregory 1 tried to go on a missionary trip to England but was recalled to Rome.
Event	Anon.VitGregorii 32		Gregory 1 died and was buried in Rome.
Event	Anon.VitAlcuini 8		Sigulf 2 had been led by Autbert 1 to Rome in order to learn ecclesiastical practice.
Event	Anon.VitAlcuini 9		On the orders of Eanbald 1 to seek the pallium for him from the pope (Anonymous 181), Alcuin 1 went to Rome and then returned having received it.
Event	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 2		Wynnebald 1 was zealous about receiving the tonsure and subjecting himself to the service of God.
PersonInfo	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 2	Wynnebald 1	Wynnebald 1 and Willibald 4 fell ill.
Event	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 2		As he recuperated Wynnebald 1 instructed others (Anonymi 551).
Event	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 3-4		Wynnebald 1 travelled to Rome with a brother of his (Anonymous 196).
Event	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 4		Boniface 5 asked Wynnebald 1 to join his see.
Event	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 4		Wynnebald 1 sought permission to leave Rome.
Office	Anon.VitGregorii 7	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Education	Hygeburg.VitWynnebaldi 4	Anonymi 556	educated and learned
Occupation	Anon.VitGregorii 7	Anonymi 493	Guard
Occupation	Anon.VitGregorii 10	Anonymi 497	Messenger
Office	Bede.HE ii.19	John 8	held office of Counsellor of the apostolic see
Office	Bede.HE ii.19	John 11	held office of Primicerius
Office	Bede.HE ii.19	John 11	held office of Viceregent
Office	Bede.HE ii.19	Hilarus 1	held office of Viceregent
Office	Bede.HE ii.11	Boniface 2	held office of Pope (most blessed and apostolic pope of the church of the city of Rome)
Office	Bede.HE ii.10	Boniface 2	held office of Pope (most blessed and apostolic pope of the church of the city of Rome)
Office	Bede.HE ii.7	Boniface 2	held office of Pope (pontiff of the Roman and apostolic see)
Office	Bede.HE ii.1	Pelagius 1	held office of Pope (bishop of Rome and of the apostolic see)
Office	Bede.HE ii.1	Felix 1	held office of Pope (bishop of the apostolic see)
Office	Bede.HE Preface	Gregory 2	held office of Pope
Office	Bede.HE ii.4	Gregory 1	held office of Pope (bishop of Rome)
Office	Bede.HE ii.1	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Office	Bede.HE ii.3	Gregory 1	held office of Pope (bishop of Rome)
Office	Bede.HE ii.1	Gregory 1	held office of Pope (blessed pope)
Office	Bede.HE i.27	Gregory 1	held office of Pope (pope of the city of Rome)
Office	Bede.HE i.23	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Diornoth Tav. 4.32	Deornoth 1
Event	Bede.HE v.20		Acca 3 went to Wilfrid 2 in the hope of finding a better way of life and went to Rome with him.
Event	Bede.HE v.19		When Wilfrid 2 was again driven from his bishopric, he went to Rome, where he was given the opportunity of defending himself before John 17. It was decided unanimously that his accusers had manufactured false charges against him, at least in part.
Event	Bede.HE v.19		Agatho 2 called a synod of 125 bishops (Anonymi 685) to testify against those who declared that there was only one will in our Lord. Furthermore, it was decided that Wilfrid 2 had been wrongly accused, and so he was declared worthy to hold his bishopric.
Event	Bede.HE v.19		Eorcenberht 1 gave Wilfrid 2 to Biscop 2 as a companion and ordered Biscop 2 to take Wilfrid 2 to Rome.
Event	Bede.HE v.19, 24		Cenred 2 renounced the throne, went to Rome, accompanied by Offa 3, there they both received the tonsure and became monks.
Event	Bede.HE v.11		Pippin 1 sent Willibrord 1 to Rome to be consecrated archbishop of the Frisians.
Event	Bede.HE v.11		Willibrord 1 hurried to Rome in order to begin the mission to Frisia with Sergius 1's permission and approval. He also hoped to receive some relics to put into the churches he wanted to found.
Event	Bede.HE v.7		Ine 1 left his kingdom to younger men and went to the threshold of the apostles.
Event	Bede.HE v.7		Cædwalla 1 went to Rome to be baptized there.
Event	Bede.HE v.7		Cædwalla 1 was buried in Rome in St Peter's church.
Event	Bede.HE v.7		Cædwalla 1 gave up his throne and went to Rome to win an everlasting throne.
Event	Bede.HE iv.18		Biscop 2 went to Rome for the second time.
Event	Bede.HE iv.18		Biscop 2 often visited Rome.
Event	Bede.HE iv.12, v.24		After renouncing the throne, Cædwalla 1 went to Rome and died there.
Event	Bede.HE iv.1		Wigheard 2 was sent to Rome with the request that he might be consecrated archbishop of the English Church, but he died there with almost all his companions because of a plague.
Event	Bede.HE iii.29, iv.1		After Oswiu 1 and Ecgberht 3 consulted about the state of the English Church, they sent Wigheard 2 to Rome to be consecrated bishop, but he died in Rome before he could be consecrated.
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Eadbald Tav 1, no. 8	Eadbald 1
Event	Bede.HE iii.13		On their way to Rome, Acca 3 and Wilfrid 2 stayed with Willibrord 1.
Event	Bede.HE ii.7		Boniface 2 sent letters of exhortation from Rome.
Event	Bede.HE ii.4		After expelling every abomination from the Pantheon, Boniface 1 made a church of it dedicated to the holy Mother of God.
Event	Bede.HE ii.4		Mellitus 1 went to Rome to confer with Boniface 1 about the needs of the English church.
Event	Bede.HE ii.1		Gregory 1 saw some English boys (Anonymi 606) put for sale in a market place in Rome. On seeing them he asked from what land they had been brought, whether they were Christians or still heathen. He also asked for the name of their race and their kingdom.
Event	Bede.HE ii.1		Gregory 1 was buried in the church of St Peter, before the sanctuary
Event	Bede.HE i.27		Augustine 1 sent to Rome the priest Laurence 2 and the monk Peter 4 to inform the Gregory 1 that the English race had received the faith of Christ and that he himself had been made their bishop.
Event	Bede.HE Preface		Nothhelm 2 went to Rome to search through the archives of the holy Roman church.
Possession	Bede.HistAb 15	Biscop 2	A magnificently worked copy of the works of the Cosmographers
Education	Bede.HistAb 18	Hwætberht 1	He stayed in Rome a good while, learning, copying down and bringing back with him all that he thought was necessary for his studies.
Office	Bede.HistAb 6	John 13	held office of Cantor-chief (Chief cantor of St Peter's church)
Event	Bede.HistAb 18		Hwætberht 1 stayed in Rome a good while, learning, copying down and bringing back with him all that he thought was necessary for his studies.
Event	Bede.HistAb 7		Ceolfrith 1 accompanied Biscop 2 on one of his journeys to Rome
Event	Bede.HistAb 15		Ceolfrith 1 sent monks [Anonymi 700] to obtain an indult granting privileges similar to those granted by Agatho 2 to Benedict 1
Event	Bede.HistAb 15		In old age Ceolfrith 1 went back to Rome and gave one copy of the three copies of his new translation of the Bible to someone there [Anonymous 281]
Event	Bede.HistAb 9		Biscop 2 went to Rome for a sixth time
Event	Bede.HistAb 6		Agatho 2 issued a letter of privilege guaranteeing Wearmouth's perpetual exemption from external interference.
Event	Bede.HistAb 6		At Biscop 2's request, Agatho 2 offered him the services of John 13 the archcantor.
Event	Bede.HistAb 4		Biscop 2 went to Rome, leaving books at Vienne on his way and collecting them from his friends [Anonymi 713] on the way back.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		Vitalian 1 orders Biscop 2 to escort Theodore 1 and Hadrian 2 back to King Ecgberht 3.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		Vitalian 1 appointed Hadrian 2 as Theodore 1's counsellor and colleague
Event	Bede.HistAb		Vitalian 1 consecrates Theodore 1 archbishop of Britain.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		Wigheard 2 and all his companions [Anonymi 705] died in Rome of the plague before he could be consecrated.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		Wigheard 2 and all his companions [Anonymi 705] died in Rome of the plague before he could be consecrated.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		Wigheard 2 and all his companions [Anonymi 705] died in Rome of the plague before he could be consecrated.
Event	Bede.HistAb 3		A merchant ship [Anonymi 714] gave him passage from Lérins to Rome
Event	Bede.HistAb 2		Biscop 2 set out for Rome with all haste
Event	Bede.HistAb 2		Biscop 2 left his country and went to Rome to visit the apostolic tombs
Office	Bede.HE iv.1	Vitalian 1	held office of Pope
Office	Bede.HE iv.18	John 13	held office of Arch-chanter
Office	Bede.HE iv.18	John 13	held office of Abbot
Office	Bede.HE ii.4	Boniface 1	held office of Pope (bishop of Rome)
Education	Bede.HE iii.4	Ninian 1	he had received orthodox instruction in Rome
Education	Bede.HE v.19	Wilfrid 2	he studied the four gospels and learned the correct method of calculating Easter as well as gaining a knowledge of many other matters of ecclesiastical discipline.
Occupation	Bede.HE iv.1	Theodore 1	Monk
Occupation	Bede.HE iii.29	Anonymi 651	Messenger
Occupation	Bede.HE v.19	Offa 3	Monk
Transaction	Bede.HE ii.4		the temple at Rome known as the Pantheon
Office	Rudolf.VitLeobae 9	Gregory 2	held office of Pope
Event	Hygeburg.VitWillibaldi 5, p. 103		A priest from Spain (Anonymous 294) came to Monte Cassino to stay there. After some time he asked the abbot for his permit to go to Rome. Petronax 1 asked Willibald 4 to accompany the priest.
Office	Anon.VitWillehadi 5	Charlemagne 1	held office of Emperor
Event	Anon.VitWillehadi 7, 9		Willehad 1 visited Pippin 3, King of the Lombards, and went to Rome
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 5, p. 19		Boniface 5 prepared to go to Rome, provided with letters of introduction from Daniel 1 but he was detained by the needs of the brethren (Nursling 1), who, now bereft of a superior, opposed his departure.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 5, pp. 20-1		Boniface 5 finally departed. He first reached London (Lundenwich), embarked on a ship and arrived at Cuentwick. Then he and his companions (Anonymi 758) visited many churches, crossed the Alps and reached Rome.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 5, p. 21		Boniface 5 had audience with the Gregory 2, to whom he explained the reasons of his journey. The pope asked whether he had any letter of introduction, which Boniface 5 produced for him.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, p. 27		Boniface 5 sent a letter to Gregory 2 in which he made him known all the matters which had been accomplished and the number of people who had been baptized.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, p. 27		Boniface 5 set out on his journey accompanied by a large retinue (Anonymi 764) and a number of his brethren (Anonymi 765).
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, p. 27		Boniface 5 set out on his journey accompanied by a large retinue (Anonymi 764) and a number of his brethren (Anonymi 765).
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, p. 28		After exchanging a few words of greeting, Gregory 2 asked Boniface 5 about his teaching, the creed and the tradition and beliefs of his church. Because of his difficulties with the Pope's spoken language, Boniface 5 asked for some time to write down his confession of faith. The Pope agreed and asked him to bring his written statement as quickly as possible.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, pp. 28-9		Boniface 5 was invited once more to meet Gregory 2. When he was conducted within the Lateran Palace, he cast himself prostrate at the feet of the Pope, who quickly raised him from the ground. Gregory 2 admonished him to preserve at all times his faith and enquired how the pagan people had received his preaching.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, pp. 29-30		Gregory 2 consecrated him to the episcopacy and gave him the name of Boniface 5
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 6, pp. 34-5		Anonymi 771 assured Gregory 3 of Boniface 5's devoted and humble submission to the Apostolic See.
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 7, p. 36		Boniface 5 set out on a journey to Rome for the third time
Event	Willibald.VitBonifatii 7, p.37		Many (Anonymi 784) flocked together to listen to his preaching. They were Franks, Bavarians and Saxons arriving from Britain and other provinces.
Office	Willibald.VitBonifatii 5, p. 21	Gregory 2	held office of Pope
Event	ASC 688 ACEG, <688> B		The pope [sc. Sergius 1] called him [sc. Cædwalla 1] Peter.
Event	ASC 883 DEF(Lat.)		Alfred 8 had promised alms [DE: thither (sc. for Rome); F(Lat.) substitutes: which he had vowed when he was present with a few men against the army, when the enemies were numerous].
Event	ASC <884> B, 884 C, 883 DE		Sigehelm 2 and Æthelstan 3 took alms to Rome and also to India to St Thomas and St Bartholomew.
Event	ASC 890 ADEG, <891> B, 891 C		Here Beornhelm 8 took the alms of the West Saxons (Anonymi 930) and Alfred 8 to Rome.
Event	ASC 889 ADEG, <890> B, 890 C		Alfred 8 sent two couriers (Anonymi 931) to Rome with documents; no one else went that year.
Event	ASC 888 ADEF(OE and Lat.)G, <889> B, 889 C		Æthelswith 1 passed away [F(OE and Lat.) adds: on a journey to Rome].
Event	ASC 888 ADEG, <889> B, 889 C		Here Beocca 2 took the alms of the West Saxons (Anonymi 930) and Alfred 8 to Rome.
Event	ASC 887 ADEG, <888> B, 888 C		Æthelhelm 7 took the alms of the West Saxons (Anonymi 930) and Alfred 8 to Rome.
Event	ASC 885 ADEF(OE and Lat.)G, <886> B, 886 C		Marinus 1 freed the Schola Saxonum at the request of Alfred 8.
Event	ASC 874 ADEF(OE and Lat.)G, <875> B, 875 C		The body of Burgred 5 lay [F substitutes: he was buried] in the church of St Mary in the schola Saxonum.
Event	ASC 874 ADEF(OE and Lat.)G, <875> B, 875 C		Burgred 5 went to Rome and resided there.
Event	ASC 855 ADEG, <856> B, 856 CF(OE and Lat.)		Æthelwulf 1 went to Rome with great honour and lived there for twelve months.
Event	ASC 853 AG, <854> B, 854 C		Leo 2 consecrated Alfred 8 as king.
Event	ASC 853 AG, <854> B, 854 C		Æthelwulf 1 sent Alfred 8 to Rome.
Event	ASC 799 ACDEG, <799> B, 800 F(OE and Lat.)		Here Æthelheard 13 and Cyneberht 8 went to Rome.
Office	S1246	Agatho 2	held office of Pope
Event	S1246		Eorcenwald 1 visited Pope Agatho 2 in Rome and gained a privilege for Barking 1 as described
Event	Alcuin.VersEubor 1454-9		Æthelberht 8 travelled on foreign pilgrimages, including to Rome.
Event	Alcuin.VersEubor 606		Wilfrid 2 was forced to hasten to Rome.
Office	Alcuin.VersEubor 79-80	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Event	Anon.VitLebuini 2		Boniface 5 journeyed to Rome where he was consecrated archbishop by Pope Gregory 3 and changed his name from Wynnfrith to Boniface 5.
Event	Annals.RegFranc		Having been expelled from his kingdom of Northumbria, Eardwulf 4 visited Charlemagne 1 before travelling to Rome
Event	Annals.StBertin 864		During a fight on the steps of St Peter's in Rome between the emperor's men and the clergy and people of the city, a wonderful cross worked by Helena was smashed. Some Englishmen [Anonymi 1191] retrieved the pieces and returned them to their custodians.
Event	Alcuin.VitWillibrPr 6		[Pippin 1] decided to send [Willibrord 1] to Rome so that he might be consecrated into the honour of the highest sacerdotal rank by Sergius 1.
Event	Alcuin.VitWillibrPr 6		With an embassy (Anonymi 1154) and gifts worthy of the apostolic authority [i.e., the pope], [Willibrord 1] went to Rome.
Event	Alcuin.VitWillibrPr 7		On the appointed day [Sergius 1] consecrated [Willibrord 1] as archbishop.
Event	Alcuin.VitWillibrPr Cap.8		Willibrord 1 returned from Rome.
Event	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.29-30		After baptism Cædwalla 1 fell sick and died.
Event	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.27-9		Cædwalla 1 was baptized after he arrived in Rome.
Event	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.27-9		Cædwalla 1 was baptized after he arrived in Rome.
Event	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.27-9		Cædwalla 1 was baptized after he arrived in Rome.
Event	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.20-6		After abdicating Cædwalla 1 travelled to Rome.
Occupation	Alcuin.Inscrip.110.3 Line 3	Gregory 1	Teacher
Office	Alcuin.Inscrip.90.25 Line 2	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Event	Anon.MiracWandregisili 32		Echitrad 1 went to Rome, following the practice of the penitents and hoping to be healed from her disease.
Event	Anon.MiracBertini 4		Ermenfridus 1 began to desire to go to Rome. After receiving permission, he joined the Saxons from beyond the sea who were going there.
Possession	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 79, ll. 2-7	Gregory 6	Among many other gifts he gave the church of St Maria in Trastevere an English bowl adorned with crosses with a representation like a lion's mane, hanging on four chains and a hook, a gilded English bowl, having representations like four lions with various representations of serpents and in the middle a standing pine-cone and four little lioncubs, hanging on three chains and hooks, one of which has two glass jewels.
Transaction	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 54, lines 6-11: Paschal I, 7		many gifts for the English in Rome: gold and silver, clothing for their bodies as well as food. Also a quantity of trees to provide timber, so that they could restore their homes.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 148, lines 5- 2: Benedict III, 34		Æthelwulf 1 left all he had and went to Rome for the sake of prayer with a multitude of people. He gave several gifts to the church of St Peter and gold to all the clergy in Rome.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 128, lines 13-15: Leo IV, 86		Leo 2 built a church dedicated to St Mary from the ground over the Schola Saxonum.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 128, lines 13-15: Leo IV, 86		Leo 2 built a church dedicated to St Mary from the ground over the Schola Saxonum.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 124, lines 26-31: Leo IV, 73		Leo 2 ordered that all members of the Roman church had to go with him round the whole circuit of the walls, barefoot and with ash on their heads. The procession stopped at each of the new city's three gates, where the pope chanted a prayer. The third one was at the postern facing the Schola Saxonum.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 110 (l. 30), p. 111 (lines 1-8): Leo IV, 20		When a mighty fire attacked the vicus of the English, Leo 2 set out in haste, put himself in the path of the fire's force and began to beseech the Lord to quench the fire's flames. When he made the sign of the cross, the fire could spread its flames no further.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 88, lines 6-9: Sergius II, 9		The Pope sent all the scholae of the militia to meet the King (Louis 4) when he was a mile or so away from Rome.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 53 (lines 28-31), p. 54 (lines 1-6): Paschal I, 7		Because of the carelessness of some men of English race (Anonymi 1220), their whole burgus was burnt and not even traces of their former dwelling could be found in that place.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 6, lines 17-24: Leo III, 19		When Leo 1 returned to Rome, after the revolt of 799 and his subsequent flight, he was welcomed by the whole population, including the scholae of foreigners - Franks, Frisians, Saxons (Anonymi 1219) and Lombards.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. I, p. 494, lines 11-13: Hadrian I, 26		Charlemagne 1 sent his envoys to the apostolic see to inquire whether the king of the Lombards had restored the stolen cities. Among the envoys there was Alcuin 1, the king's favourite.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. I, pp. 473-5: Stephen III, 17		Lull 1 was one of twelve bishops from the region of the Franks who participated to the council summoned by Stephen 6 in Rome to deal with Constantine the intruder into the apostolic see.
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. I, p. 391, lines 18-20:Constantine, 9		Anonymi 1218 died in Rome, just as they had hoped
Event	LiberPontificalis vol. I, p. 391, lines 18-20:Constantine, 9		Two kings of the Saxons [Anonymi 1218] went to Rome with many others to pray to the apostles. Just as they were hoping, their lives came to an end there.
Possession	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 120, l. 14: Leo IV, 58	Leo 2	He gave the monastery of SS Symmetrius and Caesarius an English bowl, together with many other things, which weighed 12 and a half lb.
Possession	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 122, l. 15: Leo IV, 66	Leo 2	He gave to the church of St Clement among other things an English chased bowl
Possession	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 132, l. 23: Leo IV, 104	Leo 2	He gave to the church of St Peter's at Centumcellae one English 'dextra' together with many other things
Transaction	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 148, ll. 5-12: Benedict III, 34		He gave to St Peter's a fine gold crown, two fine gold beakers, one sword, two small images of fine gold, four silver-gilt English bowls, one all-silk tunic, one all-silk white shirt, two large gold-interwoven veils.
Transaction	LiberPontificalis vol. II, p. 153, l. 1-3: Nicholas, 11		He gave several gifts to the church of St Mary in Cosmedin, including one fine silver English bowl
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Beornreth p. 22 (Fig. 11)	Beornreth 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Dene Tav. 4.33	Dene 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Cedilomi Tav. 1.10	Cedilomi 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Bolinoth p. 22 (Fig. 11)	Bolinoth 1
Event	S1182		Dunwald 1, minister of the late Æthelberht 5 II of Kent, planned to take his former master's money to Rome
Event	ASC 737 ACDEF(OE and Lat.)G, <737> B		In this year Forthhere 3 and Frithugyth 1 went to Rome.
Event	ASC 728 AG		There [sc. in Rome] he [sc. Ine 1] gave up his life.
Event	ASC 728 AG, <726> B, 726 CDE		Here Ine 1 went to Rome.
Event	ASC 721 ADEF(OE and Lat.)G, <721> BC		Here Daniel 1 went to Rome.
Event	ASC 709 ADEG, <708/9> B, 708 C		Cenred 2 went to Rome and Offa 3 with him.
Event	ASC 688 ACEF(OE and Lat.)G, <688> B		About seven days later Cædwalla 1 passed away.
Event	ASC 688 ACEF(OE and Lat.)G, <688> B		Cædwalla 1 received baptism from the pope [sc. Sergius 1].
Event	ASC 688 ACEF(OE and Lat.)G, <688> B		In that same year [EF(OE) substitute: Here] Cædwalla 1 went to Rome.
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Diorn Tav. 1.17	Diorn 1
Event	S1431a		Archbishop Æthelheard 13, by the gift of the grace of God, happened to visit the thresholds of the Apostles and Leo 1, the most blessed pope of the apostolic see, about many rights of the churches of God. Among other necessary matters of business he related also the division that had wrongfully been made of the archiepiscopal see; and the apostolic pope, as he heard and understood that it had been done wrongfully, immediately made a decree by the privilege of his authority, and sent to Britain and ordered that the honour of the see of St Augustine 1 should be completely restored with all its dioceses, according as St Gregory 1, the apostle and teacher of our race, had arranged, and should be given back in all things to the honourable Archbishop Æthelheard 13 when he returned to his country; and Cenwulf 3 the pious king of the Mercians, carried this out along with his councillors, in the year of our Lord's incarnation 803, the eleventh indiction, on 12 October.
Event	ASC (E) 667 EF(OE and Lat.)		Oswiu 1 and Ecgberht 3 sent Wigheard 2 to Rome to be consecrated as archbishop [F(OE) adds: at Canterbury].
Event	ASC (E) 667 EF(OE and Lat.)		[Wigheard 2] passed away as soon as he arrived there [sc. at Rome].
Event	ASC (E) 675 E (p. 35)		In his time he [sc. Æthelred 2] sent Wilfrid 2 to Rome to the pope called Agatho 2.
Event	ASC (E) 688 EF(OE and Lat.)		Cædwalla 1 was buried within St Peter's church [F(OE) substitutes: mynster].
Event	ASC (E) 688 E		Afterwards [sc. after Ine 1's reign] Ine 1 departed for Rome.
Event	ASC (E) 688 E		[Ine 1] lived there [sc. in Rome] to the end of his life.
Event	ASC (DEF) 785 DEF(OE and Lat.)		At this time messengers (Anonymi 1337) were sent [DE add: from Rome] by Hadrian 3 to England to renew the faith [DE add: and friendship].
Event	ASC (DEF) 780 DEF(OE and Lat.)		Ælfwald 7 sent [someone (Anonymous 490)] to Rome for the pallium [F(OE and Lat.) adds: for Eanbald 1].
Event	ASC (DEF) 735 DEF(OE)		Here Ecgberht 7 received the pallium from Rome.
Event	ASC (DEF) 709 DE		Cenred 2 was there [sc. in Rome] until the end of his life.
Event	B.VitDunstani 28		Dunstan 1 arrived in Rome to collect his pallium. He did the rounds of the shrines of the saints, gave alms to help the poor and made his way back home.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini Preface		Ecgwine 1 went to and came back from Rome
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini i.12-13		Following the sedition which propagated against Ecgwine 1, Æthelred 2 ordered him to go to Rome to seek protection from the pope (Anonymous 517), who ordered him to come as quickly as possible. Ecgwine 1 had contemplated to go because he had a desire to visit the shrines of the apostles.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini i.13		After having thrown the key of his iron fetters into the River Avon at a place called Hruddingpol, Ecgwine 1 reached Rome. There he asked his friends to go to the River Tiber and see if they could catch a little fish with a fish-hook. They caught a middling salmon which contained the key that Ecgwine 1 had thrown into the River Avon.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini i.13		The Pope (Anonymous 517) sent for Ecgwine 1. He welcomed him with fatherly affection. On the following day he commanded Ecgwine 1 to say mass in his presence and invited him to a private audience.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini ii.1		Ecgwine 1 returned rejoicing to his native land and gave hymns of thanks to Jesus Christ. He entered into the presence of Æthelred 2, who received him with joy, since he knew for certain that Ecgwine 1 had been accused through the incitement of envy.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini iii.3		Offa 5 and Cenred 2 asked Ecgwine 1 to go with them to Rome.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini iv.8-9		Anonymous 522 heard a voice in his sleep saying that his iron band would not be released until he came to the place called Æthomme, where Ecgwine 1 lied buried.
Office	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini Preface	Gregory 1	held office of Bishop
Office	Byrhtferth.VitEcgwini i.13	Anonymous 517	held office of Pope
Event	Lantfred.TransMiracSwithuni 16		Anonymi 1507 went to Rome to the shrines of the apostles from the remote areas of England.
Event	Lantfred.TransMiracSwithuni 16		Anonymous 545 set off for Rome, thinking that he would there be healed through the blessed bodies of saints which lie there. He remained for five years but he was not healed. While he was still there, he heard from some pilgrims coming from England (Anonymi 1507 40) that the Lord was healing countless illnesses through the merits of Swithhun 5.
Event	ASC 962 AG		Æthelmod 9 went to Rome.
Event	ASC 962 AG		Æthelmod 9 passed away there [sc. in Rome] on 15 August.
Event	ASC (DEF) 927 F(Lat.)		Wulfhelm 16 went to Rome for the pallium.
Event	ASC (DEF) 927 EF(OE and Lat.)		Here Wulfhelm 16 went to Rome [F(Lat.) adds: for the pallium].
Event	Wulfstan.NarrMetrSwithuno i.19, p. 484		Anonymous 545, though blind, sailed the open sea and, after travelling through many lands, came to Rome. He then redoubled his prayers so that he might receive his lost vision through the aid of the thousands of saints who were buried there. A period of five years passed and yet he did not achieve the desired cure of his sight.
Event	Wulfstan.NarrMetrSwithuno i.19, pp. 484-6		After having been in Rome for five years, Anonymous 545 heard rumour of the miracles of Swithhun 5, through whom the Lord granted bounties to countless invalids. Anonymous 545 immediately left Rome and went straight to visit the tomb of Swithhun 5, even before he visited the region where he had been born. On the very night that he arrived there, Anonymous 545 received, through the intercession of Swithhun 5, the sight which he had lost long ago.
Event	Annals.Flodoard 921 3B	Anonymi 22	Many of the English Anonymi 22 set out for Rome and were killed by stones in the defiles of the Alps by the Saracens.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi i.4		As Æthelhelm 16 wished to go to Rome, he and Oda 1 joyously undertook their journey. When they eventually made it to Rome, they finished their prayers and holy almsgivings, and returned home giving thanks to the Lord.
Event	Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi iv.5		Edgar 11 commanded Oswald 8 to go to Rome. The latter went to Rome and had with him every kind of distinction and many thousands of pounds. He bestowed alms on monasteries, on villages on burhs, on the countryside and on towns. When he came back, he was worthily received by Edgar 11 and conveyed him the blessing of the Apostolic See and his own.
Office	Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi iv.1	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Event	EncomiumEmmae 2.20		Cnut 3 went to Rome by way of Flanders, Gaul and Italy.
Event	S1206		Wiohstan 3, his wife [Anonymous 724] and his son [Anonymous 725] went to Rome.
Office	John XIII.Ep.Z211	John 27	held office of Pope
Office	John XIII.Ep.Z174	John 27	held office of Bishop
Office	John XII.Ep.Z212	John 24	held office of Pope
Office	John XV.Ep.Z307	John 29	held office of Pope (John 29 XV, pope of the holy Roman church)
Office	S436	John 25	held office of Pope (pope of the Roman church)
Event	Paul.Ep.B184 p. 263		Forthred 2 went to Rome to report that three monasteries, which had been granted to him by a certain abbess, had been taken from him by Eadberht 11 and given to a certain patrician (his brother), whose name was Moll 1.
Event	Leo III.Ep.B306 p. 424		Æthelheard 13 went to Rome to take to the apostolic see the matter of his office. He also delivered two letters from Cenwulf 3.
Event	Constantine.Ep.B126		Constantine 1 sent Ecgwine 1 to Rome twice.
Event	Leo III.Ep.H3		Eardwulf 4 went to Rome after being exiled from his country and having spent time at Charlemagne 1's court.
Event	Leo IV.Ep.HG31		Alfred 8 was received by Leo 2. He decorated him as a spiritual son, with the dignity of the belt and the vestments of the consulate, as was customary with Roman consuls.
Office	Sergius.Ep.B84	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Office	Leo III.Ep.B284 p. 392	Leo 1	held office of Pope
Office	Leo III.Ep.B284 p. 393	Paschal 1	held office of Consiliarius
Office	Constantine.Ep.B126	Constantine 1	held office of Bishop
Office	Constantine.Ep.B126	Constantine 1	held office of Bishop
Office	Gregory III.Ep.B151	Gregory 1	held office of Pope
Occupation	Constantine.Ep.B129	Æthelwald 12	Messenger
Office	Alcuin.Ep 101	Leo 1	held office of Pope
Occupation	Alcuin.Ep 143 (p. 225 line 31)	Anonymi 1922	Teacher
Event	Gregory I.Ep xi.35		Gregory 1 stated that the reputation of Bertha 1 for good works had reached Rome and Constantinople.
Occupation	Gregory I.Ep viii.29 (p. 551 line 24)	Augustine 1	Monk
Event	Æthelwald.CarmRhythm II.1-2, 19-20, 45-8, 67-8		Three men (Anonymi 2034) left their fatherlands and journeyed to Rome.
Event	Æthelwald.CarmRhythm II.80-8		One of the two brothers (Anonymous 795) from the group of three pilgrims (Anonymi 2034 and Anonymous 795) died.
Event	Anon.EpAldhelmo I (6)		Aldhelm 3 was a visitor to Rome.
Event	Charlemagne.Ep.100		Charlemagne 1 had sent Eadberht 17 and other exiles (Anonymi 2039) to Rome for judgment.
Occupation	Charlemagne.Ep.100	Anonymi 2041	Pilgrim
Event	ASC (A) 1040 A		Here Eadsige 11 went to Rome.
Event	AnnalsFragIrel 96.242		Indrechtach Ua-Finnachta 1 was killed by Saxon robbers (Anonymi 2061) as he was going to Rome.
Event	John XVIII.Ep.Z410		After having killed his brother, Anonymous 814 went to Rome and asked the pope (John 1) for the alleviation of penance.
Event	John XIX.Ep.Z550		After having accidentally killed his child, Anonymous 816 went to Rome and was received by John 2. He asked for penance and the pope prescribed 14 years of penance.
Event	Ælfflæd.Ep.T8		Ælfflæd 4 wrote to Adola 1 to recommend an Anglo-Saxon abbess (Anonymous 825) who had always desired to go to Rome.
Event	Boniface.Ep.T41		Boniface 5 went to Rome, where he was received by Gregory 3
Event	Gregory III.Ep.T42		Boniface 5 went to Rome to offer prayer at the sacred shrine of the blessed princes of the Apostles, Peter and Paul.
Event	Gregory III.Ep.T43		Boniface 5 went to Rome to offer his devotion and asked Gregory 3 to expound to him whatever pertains to the salvation of souls.
Event	Zacharias.RomanCouncil.T59 pp. 108-20		The council, which met in three different sessions, at the suggestion of Boniface 5, condemned two false priests (Adelbert and Clemens).
Event	Gemmulus.Ep.T62		Anonymi 2127 went to Rome carrying a letter of recommendation from Boniface 5. They were received by Gemmulus 1.
Event	Zacharias.Ep.T80 p. 173		Theodore 1 was ordained in Rome given the pallium, and then sent on to Britain.
Event	Zacharias.Ep.T88		Gregory 2 ordained Boniface 5 bishop in Rome and sent him back to his mission.
Event	[Lull].Ep.T98 pp. 219-20		Lull 1 left Britain with a group of almost all his kindred, crossed the sea and reached the Continent. Then he longed to go to Rome, but there he was left alone as almost all his kindred died. He also got the plague, but managed to survive. He was assisted by Anonymous 855 and Anonymous 856.
Event	Æthelberht.Ep.T105 p. 229		Heahburg 1 went to Rome for the purpose of offering prayer.
Event	Boniface.Ep.T109 p. 235		Sergius 1 ordained Willibrord 1 bishop
Event	Boniface.Ep.T78 p. 169		According to Boniface 5's report, these matrons or veiled women kept on going back and forth to Rome. A great part of them would perish and few of them would keep their virtue. For this reason, there were very few towns in Lombardy, Francia or Gaul where there was not an English prostitute.
Event	Bregowine.Ep.T117		They met and discussed of their friendship and communication.
Status	Egburg.Ep.T13 p. 20	Wethburg 1	held status of Prisoner / Prisoner
Office	Gemmulus.Ep.T54	Gemmulus 1	held office of Deacon
Office	Zacharias.RomanCouncil.T59 p. 109	Zacharias 1	held office of Pope
Office	Gemmulus.Ep.T62	Gemmulus 1	held office of Deacon
Office	Boniface.Ep.T65	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Boniface.Ep.T67	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Boniface-others.Ep.T73 p. 146	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Boniface.Ep.T75 p. 157	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Boniface.Ep.T78 p. 161	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Zacharias.Ep.T80 p. 180	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Zacharias.Ep.T80 p. 174	Gregory 3	held office of Pope
Office	Zacharias.Ep.T82 p. 183	Zacharias 1	held office of Pope
Office	Zacharias.Ep.T82 p. 184	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Theophylactus.Ep.T84	Theophylactus 1	held office of Archdeacon
Office	Theophylactus.Ep.T85	Theophylactus 1	held office of Archdeacon
Office	Boniface.Ep.T86 p. 191	Zacharias 1	held office of Pope
Office	Zacharias.Ep.T87 p. 195	Gregory 2	held office of Pope
Office	Benedict.Ep.T90	Benedict 3	held office of Bishop
Office	Boniface.Ep.T91 pp. 206-7	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Boniface.Ep.T109 pp. 234-5	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Office	Cuthbert.Ep.T111 p. 242	Boniface 5	held office of Legate
Occupation	Boniface.Ep.T95	Anonymous 853	Messenger
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Alaba p. 353	Alaba 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Abba p. 23 (Fig. 12)	Abba 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Uuernoth2 Tav. 2.1	Wærnoth 2
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Uuernoth1 Tav. I.14	Wærnoth 1
Event	AnnalsUlster 1034.2		Olaf 6 was killed by the [Anglo-]Saxons (Anonymi 2185) on his way to Rome.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1022 DEF(OE and Lat.)		[Æthelnoth 43] was received there [sc. in Rome] with great honour by Benedict 9.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1022 D		Æthelnoth 43 took the pallium from the altar of St Peter.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1022 EF(OE and Lat.)		Leofwine 65 exculpated himself there [sc. in Rome] of charges brought against him.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1026 D		Here Ælfric 105 went to Rome.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1031 DEF(OE and Lat.)		Here Cnut 3 went to Rome.
Event	Bede.Homilies I.13 (p.91)		Having turned his back on those things which he had acquired (or which he was capable of acquiring, since he was of noble birth) Biscop 2 was quick to go on pilgrimage to Rome.
Event	Bede.Homilies I.13 (p.91)		Having gone on pilgrimage to Rome Biscop 2 was tonsured in that region.
Event	Bede.Homilies I.13 (p.91)		The Pope [Vitalian 1] ordered Biscop 2 to escort Theodore 1 to Britain.
Event	Bede.Homilies		The Pope [Vitalian 1], in order to further the progress of the monastery, put at its disposal John 13, abbot and archcantor
Transaction	Anon.VitCeolfrithi 37		a Bible which was delivered in Rome after Ceolfrith 1 died at Langres.
Education	Bede.Homilies I.13 (p.91)	Biscop 2	He was educated in Christ [at Rome]
Education	Bede.Homilies I.13 (p.91)	Biscop 2	He was imbued with monastic practices
Event	Willibrord.Cal 13		Although unworthy he [sc. Willibrord 1] was consecrated as a bishop.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.4 (p. 52)		Plegmund 1 took alms to Rome on behalf of the people (Anonymi 2589) and also of King Edward 2.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 48)		Dubslane 1, Maccbethu 1 and Maelinmun 1 set out for Rome. They intended to go from there to Jerusalem.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 47)		Beornhelm 8 took alms to Rome.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 46)		Marinus 1 set free the schola Anglorum, which is now at Rome, through the prior intervention of Alfred 8.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 41)		Burgred 5 was buried in a worthy tomb in the church of the Holy Mother of Christ, which is now called the 'English schools'.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 41)		Burgred 5 passed away in Rome.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iv.3 (p. 41)		Burgred 5 started journeying, desiring to reach Rome.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iii.4 (p. 33)		Ine 1 ended his life in Rome.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iii.4 (p. 32)		Æthelwulf 1 set out for Rome in great style and remained there for twelve months.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iii.4 (p. 32)		Æthelwulf 1 sent Alfred 8 to Rome in the days of Leo 1.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron iii.4 (p. 32)		[Leo 1] consecrated [Alfred 8] as king.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron ii.13		Ine 1 set out for Rome.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron ii.10		Cædwalla 1 received baptism and the faith of Christ, after which the Pope (Anonymous 921) named him Peter.
Event	Æthelweard.Chron ii.10		Cædwalla 1 set out for Rome.
Event	ASC (F) 799 F(OE and Lat.)		Sigeric 3 went to Rome.
Event	ASC (F) 997 F(OE and Lat.)		Here Ælfric 46 went to Rome.
Event	ASC (F) 997 F(OE and Lat.)		Here Ælfric 46 went to Rome for his pallium.
Event	ASC (F) 990 F(OE and Lat.)		Here Sigeric 9 afterwards [sc. after his consecration] went to Rome for his pallium.
Office	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.26	Sergius 1	held office of Pope
Occupation	Aldhelm.CarmEccl iii.27	Anonymi 1195	Clergy
Education	Bede.HE iii.25	Wilfrid 2	A most learned man who had been to Rome to study church doctrine
Event	Alcuin.Carm.2 7-12		Æthelberht 8 went to Rome and also to the kingdoms of the Franks, accompanied by Alcuin 1.
Event	Hygeburg.VitWillibaldi 3, pp. 91-2		Willibald 4, his father (Anonymous 293) and brother (Wynnebald 1) set out on the journey. They took with them money and a band of friends and came to a place called Hambelmouth, near the port of Hamwih. They sailed and riched the banks of the river Seine. They encamped near Rouen and visited the shrines of the saints which were on their way. Then they came to Gorthonicum and pursuing their journey they came to Lucca, where Willibald 4's father died. After burying their father, the two brothers continued their journey and finally reached Rome.
Office	S1451a	Formosus 1	held office of Pope (bishop of the apostolic church of Rome)
Office	S414	John 25	held office of Pope (Pope of the church of Rome)
Office	S415	John 25	held office of Pope (pope of the Roman church)
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Nodheah Tav. 2.34	Nodheah 1
Transaction	Anon.VitBalthildis		Balthild 1 often sent many generous gifts to Rome, to the basilicas of blessed Peter and Paul and to the Roman poor.
Event	Cnut.Proc1020		King Cnut 3 to his archbishops and his diocesan bishops and Eorl Thorkell 1 and all his eorls and all his subjects in England, nobles and commoners, ecclesiastics and laymen.
Event	Cnut.Proc1027		Cnut 3, king of all England and Denmark and of Norway and part of Sweden, to Æthelnoth 43 the Metropolitan, and to Ælfric 105, Archbishop of York, and to all the bishops and notables and the whole of the English nation, both nobles and commoners.
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Petrus1 Tav. 2.11	Peter 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Almund p. 353	Almund 1
Office	InscripRome.Bal[...] Tav. 1.18	Bal[...] 1	held office of Pr
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Ceolbert p. 209	Ceolberht 5
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Ceude Tav. 1.15	Ceude 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Fajhild	Faghild 1
Event	Bede.HistAb 2	Biscop 2	after two years' training in monastic life at Lérins Biscop 2 decided to go back to Rome
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Æthelferth Pl. 15, fig. 34	Æthelfrith 1
Event	S1187	Æthelric 8	Æthelric 8, son of Æthelmund 1, sought St Peter & St Paul [Rome].
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Gid(do) p. 353	Gidda 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Headrid p. 213	Headred 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Healfred p. 209	Healfred 1
RecordedNames	InscripRome.Petrus2 Tav. 3.26	Peter 2
Transaction	Leo III.Ep.B288	Offa 7	Offa 7, king of the Mercians, for his especial love of St Peter, declared in the presence of the papal missi George 1 and Theophylactus 2, that he would send every year as many mancuses as the year had days, that is, 365, to that same apostle of the Church of God, for the support of the poor and the provision of lights; which he did, both for himself and for his successors who continue in the kingdom. Leo 1 III later invoked this precedent in ordering King Cenwulf 3 to recommence payments.
Event	Annals.Flodoard 923 5M	Anonymi 24	A large number of English [Anonymi 24] who were seeking the tomb of Saint Peter for the sake of prayer, were slaughtered in the Alps by Saracens.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 C 1050		Bishops Herman 2 and Ealdred 37 returned from Rome
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 C 1050; E 1047		There was a great synod at Rome, and King Edward 15 sent Bishop Herman 2 and Bishop Ealdred 37 to it, and they got there on Easter eve.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 C 1051; D 1052; E 1048		MS C: In this year Archbishop Robert 5 came here from overseas with his pallium. MS D: in the course of the same Lent Robert 5 went to Rome for his pallium. MS E: In this year in Lent King Edward appointed Robert of London to be archbishop of Canterbury, and in the course of the same Lent Robert 1 went to Rome for his pallium.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 D 1055		Archbishop Cynesige 10 fetched his pallium from Pope Victor 1.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 D 1061		In this year Bishop Ealdred 37 went to Rome for his pallium and received it from Pope Nicholas 2. And the Earl Tosti 2 and his wife [Judith 2] also went to Rome. And the bishops and the earl experienced much hardship when they were coming home.
Event	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 D 1061		In this year Bishop Ealdred 37 went to Rome for his pallium and received it from Pope Nicholas 2.
Office	ASC (C-F) 1042-1087 D 1067	Henry 4	held office of Emperor
RecordedNames	Okasha103	Alfred 56
Event	Anon.LiberEliensis I.19		Wilfrid 2 was in exile for three years because of the disagreement between himself and King Ecgfrith 4 during which time he stayed for a while at Ely with Æthelthryth 2 before travelling to Rome where, by the judgement of Pope Benedict 2 and many others, he was found to be worthy of a bishopric. He then returned to Britain and converted the South Saxons to Christianity.
Event	Anon.LiberEliensis I.39		Seven years after he had made a pact with them, the pagans forced King Burgred 5 to abandon his kingdom and go, against his will, to Rome, and they subjected the kingdom of the Mercians to their domination.
Event	WilliamofPoitiers.GestaGuillelmi II.31		William 1 sent the banner of Harold 3 to the church of St Peter in Rome.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		[Harold 3] made his way to the relics of the Apostles at Rome. And when he had worshipped there with fitting bounty the threshold of the saints, by God's grace he came home, passing with watchful mockery through all ambushes, as was his way.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		[Tosti 2], with fruitful purpose, crossed the Channel with his fortunate wife [Judith 2] and his younger brother, Gyrth 1, and travelled to Rome through Saxony and the upper reaches of the Rhine. And what tongue or what words could properly tell with what devotion and generosity he worshipped on the outward and return journey each saint's shrine? At Rome he was received with fitting honour by Pope Nicholas 2, and at his command sat in the very synod of Rome immediately next to him. There had come, however, in his party Ealdred 37, bishop of Worcester, who had just then been presented with the archbishopric of York by the most holy king Edward 15, so that at Rome he could both plead the business which the king had entrusted him and also obtain the use of the pallium.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		Ealdred 37, bishop of Worcester, was presented with the archbishopric of York by Edward 15 and went to Rome to obtain the use of the pallium from Nicholas 2. Wherefore he was examined on how he had come to sacred orders; and by his own free admission Ealdred 37 was discovered to have transferred from the bishopric of his first ordination to another, contrary to canon law. And so when the apostolic and pontifical decretals had been considered, and the whole synod gave its judgement, he failed in his request; and not only did he not obtain the use of pallium, but also he was even deposed from his episcopal rank; and he had to go away in this confusion.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		Giso 1 and Walter 2, men most suitably and excellently trained in their office, came to Rome at the king [Edward 15]'s command, so that they might be ordained bishop by the lord pope [Nicholas 2], and their business was successfully completed.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		As Tosti 2's stay in Rome was protracted owing to Bishop Ealdred 37's case, he had sent his wife [Judith 2] and her royal escort on ahead, together with most of his own men; and these had had a successful journey, in total ignorance of the robbery that had happened to the party which followed them behind.
Event	Anon.VitaEdwardiRegis I.5		When Tosti 2's party returned in confusion and distress [having been robbed], sorrowful compassion was felt in Rome; and the lord pope [Nicholas 2], afraid most of all of an attack from so famous an earl, and calling to mind especially the bishop [Ealdred 37's] free confession and his humble acceptance of the mortification which they had inflicted by degrading him, and advised by the Roman fathers that important persons should not depart from the holiness of St Peter in such distress, both pillaged and embarrassed, made all rejoice by reinstating the bishop and giving him the honour of the pallium. The earl he soothed with loving words and, especially, with great gifts taken from the bounty of St Peter; and then let him and all his men depart in peace, enriched by the apostolic absolution and benediction. And when they had journeyed home across the great distances of the intervening countries and ocean, all England rejoiced.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum i.1.4-7		Theodore 1 expelled Wilfrid 2 wrongfully, and Wilfrid 2 appealed to the pope of Rome, Agatho 2, after being buffeted by many dangers. His appeal was couched in moderate terms: he wished neither to bring charges against the pope's nominee, nor yet to allow his own innocence to be imperilled. these are the words of his memorandum to the pope: 'How has it come about that Theodore 1 should, while I yet lived, in the see which I controlled, ordain three bishops on his own authority, without the consent of any bishop, and against my humble wishes?' Wilfrid 2 was on this occasion adjudged innocent by the Roman council and sent back to his see. But he did not carry his point, thanks to the strong measures of King Ecgfrith 4, particularly as Theodore 1 either purposely obstructed him or let things take their course without interfering. This is also backed up and supported by the letter which Agatho 2 sent to the sixth synod assembled at Constantinople: 'We are hoping to join with our humble self Theodore 1 from Britain, our fellow servant and fellow bishop, archbishop of the great island of Britain, and a lover of wisdom; and this is why we have delayed this council up until now.'
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum i.3		After three years as archbishop, Tatwine 2 died in the same year as Bede 1, and was succeeded by Nothhelm 2, thought to be the priest of the church of London whom Bede 1 mentions in the prologue to his History of the English as having been of great assistance to him in putting together his account, for he brought from the archives at Rome letters vital for his researches.
Event	S1519		Ketel 4 and Ælfgifu 22, his stepdaughter, planned to go to Rome.
Event	S1532		Wulf 1's will.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum i.17.5-6		On Oda 1's death Ælfsige 30 got supporters together by greasing their palms, forged an edict from King Edgar 11, and was foisted upon Canterbury. He stamped on the grave of the blessed Oda 1, and abused his soul. Later he set off across the Alps to receive the pallium at Rome and froze to death.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum i.20.4		Ælfheah 44, while in Rome, announced to his people, in accurate detail, the demise of Cenwulf 6.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum i.22.1-2		Robert 5, long loved and now newly honoured [by having been made archbishop] by Edward 15, played a leading part in his counsels, able to demote and promote men at his whim. Robert 5 in the end succeeded in having the leading nobles, Godwine 51 and his sons, accused of treason before the king and banished from England. For the moment his opinion held the day; but next year the cause was referred to the popular judgement, and the exiles were restored. The archbishop was clear that this reconciliation would do him no good; he therefore anticipated any judgement and went to Rome. He came back with letters asserting his innocence and asking for his return; but he met his end at Jumièges.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum ii.76		Æthelwold 1 was succeeded by Ælfheah 44. He took habit at Deerhurst and then moved to Bath, were he shut himself up in a private cell and thought of the divine, receiving visions. When the bishop of Winchester died, Dunstan 1 put Ælfheah 44 in his throne. He elevated Æthelwold 1's bones twelve years after his death. After twenty-two years as bishop, he was moved to Canterbury, against his will, they say. He had to go to Rome and received the pallium from the pope, performing miracles on the way. When the Danes arrived, he was first imprisoned for seven months, then stoned to death and buried at St Paul's in London. Nine years later, at the orders of King Cnut 3 and in his presence, is body was exhumed and found incorrupt.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum ii.91.8-9		Many of the early English saints were discovered by King Edmund 14 on his northern expedition, disinterred, and sent to Glastonbury, among them: Hild 1, abbess of the monastery once called Streneshalh and now Whitby - Bede 1 in his History rated her highly; also Ceolfrith 1, abbot of Monkwearmoth, to whom the same Bede 1 devoted a special book. He died at Langres, on extremely old age, while on his way to Rome, but later brought back. Also some of the bones of Aidan 1, first bishop of Lindisfarne. His other bones were taken by Colmán 1 to Scottia; Bede 1 is again our authority. Praise is given at Glastonbury to the confessor Benignus 1, a local hermit, whose remarkable miracles inspired the monks nearby to venerate and translate him. In the house [of Glastonbury] are buried King Edmund 14, the renewer of the place, and his son King Edgar 11, who, remembering his father with gratitude, crowned his gifts with the grant of expensive properties.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.100.5-6		Wilfrid 2 ran the course of his childhood without education. But at the age of 14, loathing his overbearing stepmother [Anonymous 122] (his own mother [Anonymous 121] having died), he left his father's [Anonymous 125] home. He was then brought to the notice of Queen Eanflæd 1. On learning about this dream to become a monk, she passed Wilfrid 2 over to one Cudda 2, who had been a senator and royal chamberlain but was now proposing to enter the religious life at Lindisfarne. He looked after Wilfrid 2 kindly for some years, and then returned him to the queen. Wilfrid 2 then was sent to Rome to improve his education.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.100.6-10		Eanflæd 1 recommended Wilfrid 2 to the personal attention of Eorcenberht 1 king of Kent, her uncle [Eadbald 2's] son. So he arrived in Canterbury and increased his knowledge. A year later, he was attached by the king to the company of an energetic young man, Biscop 2, later abbot of Monkwearmouth, and with him sped on his way to Rome. Arrived at Lyon, he won over the archbishop Dalfinus 1. Having visited Rome and fulfilled his desires, he returned to Dalfinus 1 at Lyon, who adopted him as his son and made him cleric. Wilfrid 2 would have stayed with his benefactor, but Balthild 1 sent people to kill the archbishop. Wilfrid 2, ready to die with Dalfinus 1, was nevertheless saved at the last moment and sent back to England.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.100.32-101.10		So long as the blessed Æthelthryth 2 shared Ecgfrith 4's bed, she strove to keep Wilfrid 2 on good terms with her husband. But Ecgfrith 4's new wife, Eormenburg 1, stirred up hostility to the bishop on the grounds of his great wealth and influence. On hearing that, Archbishop Theodore 1 took measures against Wilfrid 2. Wilfrid 2 went to the Continent to appeal to the pope. In his absence Æthelred 2, king of the Mercians and Wulfhere 1's brother, began a campaign against the Northumbrians to avenge the injuries done to his brother. He put Ecgfrith 4 to flight, slaying his brother Ælfwine 4. Æthelred 2 then banished Bishop Wynnfrith 1, successor of Chad 1 at Lichfield, because he had favoured Ecgfrith 4. Wynnfrith 1, driven by chance on to the coast of the Gaul, came upon King Theoderic 2 and Ebroin 1 duke of the Franks. They had received instructions from Britain to seize and despoil Bishop Wilfrid 2. Mistaken by the name, they killed Wynnfrith 1's company, Anonymi 337 and took away his property, though they let him get away. Meanwhile, Wilfrid 2 befriended Aldgisl 1 and converted him to Christianity; then he moved to Dagobert 3. Dagobert 3 offered Wilfrid 2 the see of Strasbourg, but the latter put off an answer till he should come back from Rome, and Dagobert 3 sent him freely on his way in the company of bishop Deodatus 1. On their way they encountered Perctarit 1, who first wanted to harm Wilfrid 2, but when he heard the true story he helped Wilfrid 2 to crown his business with success. Finally, he arrived to Rome. There had arrived earlier from Theodore 1 a monk of impeccable devoutness, one Cenwald 1, with written accusations against the bishop. Disturbed by this, Pope Agatho 2 summoned a council of fifty bishops and abbots. Andrew 1 and John 10 were present; John 12 kept the records. The council decided that Wilfrid 2's bishopric should be restored to him. Wilfrid 2 then returned to Britain, obtained audience of Ecgfrith 4 and gave him the papal decree. The king, however, showed no respect for the see of Rome, robbed the bishop of his property and handed him over to a certain reeve Osfrith 2, a man notorious for his cruelty. The court itched to do Wilfrid 2 some injury, and Eormenburg 1 went as far as to seize the bishop’s reliquary from him by force and carried it around, relics and all, on her neck or in her carriage. Osfrith 2 put the bishop into a dark prison, but through its darkness a light burst to shine on Wilfrid 2. The reeve was in fear when he heard about it, but he was even more afraid of Ecgfrith 4. Meanwhile his wife [Æbbe 1] grew very ill, first foaming at the mouth and then becoming paralyzed; Osfrith 2 threw himself at the bishop’s feet, and his wife’s health was restored; he then begged the king not to impose on him the guilt of punishing the innocent bishop. Ecgfrith 4 then passed Wilfrid 2 on to a more cruel man called Tydlin 1, who ordered the bishop to be chained – but the chains kept slipping off Wilfrid 2’s hands. The king and his wife continued to ignore these signs and treated the bishop with scorn and hostility, keeping him under arrest. But one night, on a visit from Ecgfrith 4’s aunt, Abbess Æbbe 2, Eormenburg 1 was seized with the Devil. The abbess understood what had happened and prevailed upon her nephew to restore the blessed man’s reliquary. To restore his spouse’s health, the king had to allow Wilfrid 2 to go free. The queen made a good recovery; later, after her husband’s death, she took the habit and was a religious repented of what she had done.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.104-108		Under the influence of venomous counsels, King Aldfrith 1 stripped the monastery of Ripon of its possessions, and began to think of setting up a bishopric there, following the plans of the middle years of Archbishop Theodore 1, that had so notoriously caused trouble [between Wilfrid 2 and Ecgfrith 4]. Wilfrid 2 took offence, and went off to his friend Æthelred 2 king of the Mercians. When Seaxwulf 1 bishop of Lichfield died he governed that see. But King Aldfrith 1 and Beorhtwald 6, Theodore 1’s successor, thought up many schemes against Wilfrid 2. They lured him to a council, trying to make him renounce his property and bishopric. Wilfrid 2, that time already 70, decided to appeal to Rome and soon made his entrance to the great city. There he wrote a letter to Pope John 17, outlining the essence of the conflict. The accusers sent by Beorhtwald 6 maintained that Wilfrid 2 had refused to obey the decisions of the archbishop. Wilfrid 2 responded that he would only obey the decisions which did not conflict with canon law. This reply satisfied the Romans, and matter was decided in favour of Wilfrid 2, who, being an old man, wanted to stay in Rome and die on the holy city, but Pope John 17 insisted that he was needed in England. So back he went, bringing letters from the pope to Æthelred 2, who was now a monk. Æthelred 2 had no difficulty in obtaining the fulfilment of their instructions from Cenred 2, son of his brother Wulfhere 1, whom he had appointed as his successor. With equal promptness Archbishop Beorhtwald 6, genuinely desiring peace, hastened to be reconciled with Wilfrid 2. Only Aldfrith 1 king of the Northumbrians persevered in obstinacy, but he had not much longer to live, before his death regretting his disregard for the pope’s letter. The letter, addressed to Æthelred 2, cleared Wilfrid 2 before all those persons of great holiness on record who assailed Wilfrid 2 with such deadly hatred: Theodore 1, Beorhtwald 6, John 17, Bosa 1, and abbess Hild 1.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.115.13-17		Making use of his money and the innocent nature of King Edward 15, Ealdred 37 took on the archbishopric of York without giving up Worcester. After arranging matters with the King, he proceeded to Rome with Giso 1 of Wells and Walter 2 of Hereford, together with Tosti 2, earl of the Northumbrians. Pope Nicholas 2 gave the earl a gracious welcome, and made him sit at his side at a synod he had convoked against simony. Ealdred 37 was found guilty of simony and stripped of his honours. On their way back the English party was attacked by robbers, lost all their property and fled to Rome. Tosti 2 urged Nicholas 2 either to use his authority and return their property, or to restore pallium to Ealdred 37. The pope did the latter but he laid down that Worcester should have its own bishop.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.117.1		Hexham was a contributor to the royal fisc when Wilfrid 2 took it from Queen Æthelthryth 2 in exchange for other estates. Here he constructed buildings of remarkable polish, with menacing high walls and ringed around by various winding ways, [joined] by spiral staircases. Much was the product of his own judgement, but he also learned from stonemasons who had been lured from Rome by hope of generous reward.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iv.156.3-4		At the age of seven Cynehelm 1 had been left by his father Cenwulf 3 to be brought up by his sister Cwenthryth 1. In her greed, she entertained the illusory hope of the throne, and assigned the job of eliminating her little brother to the retainer who looked after him [Anonymous 10084]. He took the innocent child off on the pretence of a hunt, killed him, and hid him in some bushes. A crime so well concealed in England became, by the will of God, public knowledge in Rome through a piece of parchment with the story written out in English, carried by a dove and laid on the altar of St Peter's. After it was interpreted by an Englishman [Anonymous 10085], a letter was sent telling English kings of an English martyr. So in the presence of a great company the child's body was raised up and brought to Winchcombe, accompanied by sonorous chanting of the clerics. The murderess that time was chanting the psalm 'God my praise', going through it backwards to undermine the pleasure of the singers. But then by God's power the witch's eyes were torn out from her hollow sockets.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iv.160.1-4		Bede 1 is for some reasons silent on Ecgwine 1, particularly as he went to Rome with Cenred 2 king of the Mercians and Offa 5 king of the East Angles, a visit that our historian did speak of. If we are to believe the old story, Ecgwine 1 once, knowing himself guilty of sins in his youth, shackled his feet and threw the keys into the river, proclaiming to all and sundry that he would only feel free of his sins when the shackles were unlocked, either by a miracle or with the actual keys. He went to Rome in this state, and came back unscathed. But while he was crossing the strait between Gaul and England, a monster of a fish leapt into the ship carrying the bishop and was trapped there thanks to the valiant efforts of the sailors. They gutted it, and found in its liver a key, which when applied to the lock of the fetters freed the saint, greatly relieving his conscience.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iv.180.2		Cyneswith 1 converted her betrothed, Offa 3, to celibacy and monastic life. On her advice he went off, accompanied by Cenred 2 king of the Mercians and Ecgwine 1 bishop of Hwicce, to Rome. There he was tonsured for a monk, and said goodbye to the world for his lifetime.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum v.188.3		Ine 1 paid a visit to Rome.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum v.217-222		On consultations with Ine 1 and Æthelred 2, Aldhelm 3 resolved to go to Rome to win privileges from the pope Sergius 1 for his monasteries, which he founded thanks to the generosity of Leuthhere 2. During his stay in Rome, Aldhelm 3 won the pontiff's heart by his devotion and by two miracles: a chasuble he dropped having celebrated a mass hung on a sunbeam; he also cleared the pope from accusations of fathering a nun's son by making the infant proclaim miraculously that Sergius 1 was innocent. The pope granted the privileges Aldhelm 3 was asking for, writing a letter. Aldhelm 3 returned safely to England with rich gifts, particularly a marble altar. The camel carrying it collapsed under its weight, and the altar broke in two; but Aldhelm 3's prayers restored both the piece to its former entity and the animal to its strength. In England Aldhelm 3 was welcomed back by Ine 1 and Æthelred 2; the latter was given many gifts from the pope, but the altar Aldhelm 3 gave to the former. Ine 1 placed it in his town called Bruton.
Event	WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum v.250.5-6		After the death of Edward 2 Alfred 33 conspired to blind Æthelstan 18 at Winchester. When his machinations were exposed, he was sent of to the church of Rome to answer for himself on oath before Pope John 32. He did so at the altar of St Peter, but after swearing it he collapsed and was carried by his men to the School of the English, where he died two nights later. Æthelstan 18 gave Alfred 33 Christian burial, little though he deserved it, and took over his property.
Event	S1237		Burgheard 6 travelled to Rome. On his way back to England he seems to have died at or near Rheims.
Event	Anon.LiberEliensis LE II.60		Leofwine 77 travelled to Rome to make amends for having killed his mother. The Pope ordered that he should give his first-born son to a poor little church as a monk and richly endow it.
Event	NorthernAnnals.SecondSet 80		On 888 prince Beocca 2 carried to Rome the alms of King Alfred 8. On that journey died Æthelswith 1, the sister of the same king, and was buried in Pavia.

Location: Rome / Italy

Factoid List