The Norman Conquest (78 page)

Dol (Ille-et-Vilaine), castle,
272
,
327

Domesday: reasons for name,
307
,
310
; book,
5
,
76
,
107
,
149
,
194
–
5
,
202
,
214
,
230
,
233
,
277
–
9
,
282
–
3
,
286
,
291
,
295
–
6
,
307
–
13
,
315
,
317
–
18
,
325
–
6
,
335
–
6
,
338
,
344
,
348
; purpose of,
322
–
4
; survey,
307
–
12
,
317
–
18
,
320
,
322
,
324
–
5
,
333
; Great Domesday,
307
–
8
,
324
,
326
; Little Domesday,
307
,
317
,
326
; Exon Domesday,
316
–
17
,
322
; judicial inquiry,
309
–
12
; jurors,
283
,
286
,
309
–
11
,
348
; waste,
313
,
315
–
16
; geld inquiry,
316
–
17
; returns brought to WTC at Salisbury,
322

Domesday Book and Beyond
,
317

Domfront (Orne),
81
–
3
,
93
–
4
, III Dorchester-upon-Thames (Oxon),
258

Dover (Kent),
35
,
71
,
206
,
209
,
226
,
248
; castle,
116
,
195
,
202
,
207
,
209
–
10

Duncan I, king of Scots (1034–40) father of Malcolm III,
125

Duncan II, king of Scots (1094), son of Malcolm III,
252

Dunsinane (Perths), battle of,
125

Durham, city,
125
,
127
,
223
–
4
,
247
,
251
–
3
,
267
,
290
,
314
; county,
121
,
233
; castle,
252
,
270
,
290
; cathedral,
123
,
346
–
7
; abbey,
340
; bp of,
see
Æthelric; Æthelwine; Walcher; William

Eadmer, monk of Canterbury, chronicler,
116
–
19
,
259
,
333
,
342

Eadnoth the Staller (d. 1068),
222

Eadric the Grabber (Streona) (d. 1017)
14
,
17
–
19

Eadric the Wild,
209
,
218
,
227

Eadsige, abp of Canterbury (d. 1050),
65
,
69

Eadwig (d. 1017), son of Æthelred the Unready,
19

Eadwine, earl of Mercia (d. 1071), son of Earl Ælfgar: becomes earl of Mercia,
128
; supports northern rebels,
128
–
9
; attends dedication of Westminster Abbey (1065),
136
; allies with Harold,
139
; drives off Tostig (1066),
148
; defeated at Fulford,
162
,
192
; withdraws from London,
196
; submits to WTC (1067),
202
,
378
–
9
; hostage in Normandy,
203
,
217
,
253
; attends Matildas coronation (1068),
216
; promised marriage to WTC’s daughter,
218
,
253
; erosion of power,
217
–
18
,
247
–
8
; rebels but quickly submits (1068),
218
–
19
; rebels again (1071),
248
; betrayal and death,
250
,
320

Eadwine (d. 1039), uncle of Earl Ælfgar,
105

Eadwulf, earl (d. 1041),
40
,
126
,
263

Ealdgyth, sister of Eadwine and Morcar, wife of Gruffudd ap Llywelyn and Harold Godwineson,
137
,
139
,
141
,
192
,
212

ealdormen,
27
–
8

Ealdred, abt of Abingdon,
239
,
382
–
3

Ealdred, bp of Worcester, abp of York ASC D compiled in his circle,
74
,
104
; Godwine sympathizer,
102
,
107
; sent to find Edward the Exile (1054–5)
102
–
3
,
369
; becomes abp of York,
107
; crowns Harold (1066),
139
; champions Edgar ÆEtheling,
191
,
195
; crowns WTC,
199
–
200
; crowns Matilda (1068),
216
; curses Urse d’Abetôt,
284
; attempts to quell rebellion,
219
; dies,
226
,
240

Ealdred, earl of Northumbria (d. 1038), son of Uhtred,
265

earls,
28

East Anglia,
12
,
27
–
8
,
63
,
71
,
75
,
99
,
101
,
104
,
107
,
243
,
245
,
258
,
267
,
269
,
283
; bishop of,
240
;
see also
Æthelmaer; Stigand; earl of,
see
Ælfgar; Gyrth; Harold; Ralph; Thorkell

Edgar, king of England (959–75),
138

Edgar Ætheling, son of Edward the Exile: throne-worthiness,
106
,
132
,
138
,
191
; rights set aside by Harold and allies,
138
,
140
; elected king (1066),
191
–
3
,
195
,
197
; surrenders to WTC,
196
; hostage in Normandy (1067),
203
; rebels (1068),
219
; flees to Scotland,
220
,
222
; attacks York (1069),
223
; returns to Scoland,
224
; joins Danish invasion,
226
; flees to Scotland (1070),
233
,
247
,
251
; flees to Flanders (1072),
252
–
3
; submits to WTC (1074),
266
–
7
,
271
; friends with Robert Curthose,
345

Edith, ETC’s queen (d. 1075), dau. of Earl Godwine, character and accomplishments,
63
; age,
64
–
5
,
67
; marriage to ETC,
63
–
4
; childlessness,
64
,
69
,
97
,
102
; relationship with ETC,
64
,
72
–
3
,
134
–
5
; banishment (1051),
72
–
3
; return (1052),
79
,
95
; power and influence,
104
,
127
,
263
–
4
; rebuilds Wilton Abbey,
129
; grief at Tostig’s fall,
130
; proxy for ETC,
131
; at ETC’s deathbed,
133
–
7
; submits to WTC,
193