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Historic English name for an area of southern and western Herefordshire
Archenfield (Old English: Ircingafeld, Middle English: "Irchenfield") is the historic English name for an area of southern and western Herefordshire in
Archenfield
Early medieval Welsh kingdom
the 5th and 7th centuries. It was later referred to by the English as Archenfield. The kingdom lay mostly in what is now western Herefordshire (now in
Ergyng
Brittonic language
persisted well into the modern period across the border in England. Archenfield was still Welsh enough in the time of Elizabeth I for the Bishop of Hereford
Welsh_language
History of the English county
Welsh place names and the historic Welsh commote of Archenfield. In 1887 it was written: "Archenfield was still Welsh enough in the time of Elizabeth for
History_of_Herefordshire
Village in Herefordshire, England
in rural Herefordshire, England. It lies within the historic area of Archenfield, near the Welsh border, south-west of the city of Hereford. The parish
Kingstone,_Herefordshire
King of the Anglo-Saxons from 899 to 924
the Severn estuary. It then attacked Ergyng in south-east Wales (now Archenfield in Herefordshire) and captured Cyfeilliog, Bishop of Ergyng. Edward ransomed
Edward_the_Elder
Sub-Roman Welsh bishop and saint
venerated as a saint. He was the evangelist of Ergyng (Welsh: Erging) (later Archenfield, Herefordshire) and much of south-east Wales. Dubricius was the illegitimate
Dubricius
Auxiliary unit of the British Army
there were serious disturbances in the Archenfield Local Militia of Herefordshire, which had replaced the Archenfield Volunteers. In November 1813 the militia
Herefordshire_Militia
King in South Wales in 5th century AD
Saeson (Bridge of the Saxons). Meurig reunited his kingdom with Ergyng (Archenfield) by marrying Onbrawst, the daughter of King Gwrgan Fawr (the Great) of
Meurig_ap_Tewdrig
Village in Herefordshire, England
kingdom of Ergyng. After the Norman conquest, the area became known as Archenfield and was governed as part of the Welsh Marches. It became part of Herefordshire
Kilpeck
Village in Herefordshire, England
Kingdom spanning areas of what is now known as Herefordshire Ergyng and Archenfield. The name Ariconium is Romano-British and may conceivably have an equivalent
Weston_under_Penyard
Town in Herefordshire, England
(11th ed.). 1911. p. 442. Leominster Town Council Leominster Town Website Leominster History from Archenfield Archaeology (this site is not available)
Leominster
Cathedral city and the county town of Herefordshire, England
library membership required.) Annales Cambriae "Archived copy". www.archenfield.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 15 January
Hereford
Minor state in Anglo-Saxon England
included the Temersæte near Hereford and the Hahlsæte near Ludlow. Westerne Archenfield Strange, O. "The Lost Land of the Cornovii". Retrieved 18 January 2025
Magonsæte
Market town in Herefordshire, England
the banks of the River Wye Interior of St Mary's, the parish church Archenfield John Kyrle High School Ross Rowing Club The Chase Hotel, Ross-On-Wye
Ross-on-Wye
Ancient place in Roman Britain
Parthey & Pinder 1848:233 Britannia, Iter XIII "Why Archenfield", Archenfield Archaeology, Archenfield Archaeology Ltd, retrieved 11 June 2009 "History:
Ariconium
Land tenure under the feudal system
of Barking, or of military service on the Welsh border by the men of Archenfield. Serjeants (servientes) already appear as a distinct class in the Domesday
Serjeanty
Diocese of the Church of England
deanery mergers have taken place: Kington and Weobley before 1972 Ross and Archenfield before 1979 *including Cathedral Brockhampton Dingle (population 0) Dinmore
Diocese_of_Hereford
Ordinary of the Church in Wales Diocese of Llandaff
Church from 777 until the Reformation. In AD 914, the Danes ravaged Archenfield, according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (AD 915, Worcester Manuscript
Bishop_of_Llandaff
Former land divisions of England
Herefordshire at the time of Domesday, the sparsely populated Welch area of Archenfield included Ashe Ingen, Baysham and Kings Caple. (Danais & Tring added as
List_of_hundreds_of_England
Church in Wales cathedral in Cardiff, Wales
including Dubricius, a 6th-century British saint who evangelised Ergyng (now Archenfield) and much of South-East Wales; Meurig ap Tewdrig, King of Gwent; Teilo
Llandaff_Cathedral
Church in Herefordshire, England
time the current church was built, the area around Kilpeck, known as Archenfield, was relatively prosperous and strategically important, in the heart
Church of St Mary and St David, Kilpeck
Church_of_St_Mary_and_St_David,_Kilpeck
Welsh bishop (died c. 927)
that Cyfeilliog was captured in Archenfield. Historians prefer the wording in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle that Archenfield was the location of his diocese
Cyfeilliog
Hamlet in Herefordshire, England
Domesday Book of 1086 as a manor combined with Much Birch in the Hundred of Archenfield, and one of the smallest in the survey, with one Welshman and four lord's
Little_Birch
Areas of land in the British Isles
Forest Cumberland Alnwick Northumberland 1280 Alveston Gloucestershire Archenfield Herefordshire 1251 Ashurst Sussex Bagshot Surrey Part of Windsor Forest
Royal_forest
Welsh medieval land division
Shropshire and Cheshire. The principal commotes described in Domesday were Archenfield, Ewias, and the commotes of Gwent in the south; Cynllaith, Edeirnion
Commote
Welsh soldier and courtier (c. 1510–1544)
at some unknown date given the office of steward of the lordship of Archenfield, with the constableship of Goodrich Castle in the Welsh Marches, and
Richard Williams (alias Cromwell)
Richard_Williams_(alias_Cromwell)
Anglican bishop in Cyprus and the Middle East
with Walford and Brampton Abbotts. He was also rural dean of Ross and Archenfield. In February 2024, Semple was elected bishop of Cyprus and the Gulf following
Sean_Semple
Calendar year
the royal table. King Meurig of Glywysing and Gwent invades Ergyng (Archenfield), and reunites the two Welsh kingdoms (approximate date). King Gartnait
635
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Limebrook_Priory
Medieval land unit from England and Scotland
the Welsh obligations were rated in carucates. This was also true for Archenfield in Herefordshire which may indicate the area maintained the Welsh systems
Carucate
Hill in Gwynedd, Wales
"SH6702 : Mynydd Esgairweddan". Geograph British Isles. "Snowdonia Project". Archenfield Archaeology. "Thruston Family Papers". 52°36′36″N 3°57′11″W / 52.6100°N
Mynydd_Esgairweddan
Welsh writer (born 1940)
Wolves of Savernake (1993) The Ravens of Blackwater (1994) The Dragons of Archenfield (1995) The Lions of the North (1996) The Serpents of Harbledown (1996)
Keith_Miles
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Moccas_Monastery
National boundary
the English and the Welsh, and implies that areas west of the Wye in Archenfield were still culturally Welsh. It stated that the English should only cross
England–Wales_border
Knitted, round cap associated with Monmouth, Wales
early 14th century, the area immediately north of Monmouth, known as Archenfield, became known for the high quality of its wool, produced from Ryeland
Monmouth_cap
Historic house and gardens in Morville, Shropshire
Barn Shropshire". Visit Bridgnorth feature on Morville Hall & Gardens Archenfield Archaeology on Morville Hall www.geograph.co.uk : photos of Morville
Morville_Hall
Welsh toponyms outside of Wales
Ottawa River. Herefordshire: Numerous villages, parishes and farms in the Archenfield region adjacent to Wales, including: Bagwyllydiart Ewyas Harold Llangarron
Welsh place names in other countries
Welsh_place_names_in_other_countries
Grade I listed structure in Herefordshire, United Kingdom
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Wigmore_Abbey_Grange
Railway station in Herefordshire, England
52.0563°N 2.7245°W / 52.0563; -2.7245 "Hereford and the railways". Archenfield.com. Retrieved 8 January 2010. Cavalcade of a century, 1832-1932, 100
Hereford_railway_station
Place in Monmouthshire, Wales
the River Monnow, and north of the River Wye, was in the area known as Archenfield, which lay within the Earldom of Hereford and was considered to be part
Overmonnow
Civil parish in Herefordshire, England
The ecclesiastical parish is noted as being in the rural deanery of Archenfield and archdeaconry of Hereford, with the parish register dated to 1582
Dewsall
Names given to places by Germanic peoples
Mirfield, Wakefield, Sheffield, Moorfields, Dogmersfield, Aperfield, Archenfield, Kerfield, Whisterfield, Bentfield Green, Bloomfield, Westerfield, Summerfield
Germanic_toponymy
Village in Herefordshire, England
- Allensmore". University of Nottingham. Retrieved 1 December 2021. Archenfield Archaeology - Allensmore "Allensmore Kellys Herefordshire and Shropshire
Allensmore
Anglican church in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Priory_Church,_Leominster
Benedictine monastery in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Ocle_Priory
Norse of Britain and Ireland
everywhere by the sea, where it suited them, and took Cameleac, bishop in Archenfield, and led him with them to the ships; and then King Edward ransomed him
Ottir
Welsh medieval cantref and legendary kingdom
), Breuddwyd Maxen (Bangor, 1920), p. 24. The History of Ewyas Lacy Archenfield Archaeology – Longtown and Clodock The History Files Hereford.uk.com
Ewias
Former religious house in Herefordshire
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Wigmore_Abbey
servants of God", otherwise unknown Archenfield Monastery founded before 914–917, when Cyfeiliog, 'Bishop of Archenfield' was captured by Norsemen Aymestrey
List of monastic houses in England
List_of_monastic_houses_in_England
(SO334512) Almeley Wooton (SO332521) Altbough (SO541303) Amberley (SO543473) Archenfield (SO261423) Arrow Green (SO433583) Ashfield (SO593239) Ashley Moor (SO475673)
List of places in Herefordshire
List_of_places_in_Herefordshire
Hill in Herefordshire, England
interpreted as demarcating an Iron Age camp. "Hereford and the railways". archenfield.com. Retrieved 8 January 2010. Ordnance Survey 1:25,000 scale Explorer
Dinmore_Hill
Welsh poet (c.1400)
and it held a place in his affections. He is also associated with the Archenfield area of west Herefordshire and the Ewias or Vale of Ewyas of eastern
Siôn_Cent
Village in Herefordshire, England
and Lower Cleeve, and Wilton in Bromsash Hundred and Ashe [Ingen] in Archenfield Hundred. Ansfrid of Cormeilles was the tenant-in-chief. For about a hundred
Aston_Ingham
Village in Herefordshire, England
Historic England". historicengland.org.uk. Retrieved 24 November 2023. Archenfield Archaeology Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales, 1870–72 Littlebury's
Wigmore,_Herefordshire
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Leominster_nunnery
Monastery in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Dore_Abbey
Unedig English name Welsh name Endonym Notes Name Language Archenfield Ergyng Archenfield English Ballingham Llanbugnal Ballingham English Bath Caerfaddon
Welsh_exonyms
Augustinian priory in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Flanesford_Priory
Human settlement in England
Anciently part of the Welsh-speaking territory of Ergyng, which became Archenfield, Welsh was still being spoken in this part of Herefordshire until at
Treville,_Herefordshire
Ruins of Blackriars Friary, in Hereford, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Blackfriars,_Hereford
of Wessex, and Edward the Confessor at Billingsley, near Boulston in Archenfield, with Ælfgar regaining his earldom of East Anglia. Despite the peace
History of Gwynedd in the High Middle Ages
History_of_Gwynedd_in_the_High_Middle_Ages
Village in Herefordshire, England
Ross-on-Wye with a total population taken at the 2011 Census of 3,357. Archenfield British Towns Retrieved 27 July 2010 "Civil Parish population 2011".
Llangarron
Aristocratic family in Britain
to the Wye tour. Ariconensia; or, Archæological sketches of Ross and Archenfield: illustrative of the campaigns of Caractacus; the station Ariconium,
House_of_Stratford
English politician (c.1569–1636)
the Representatives in the several Parliaments held from the Reformation 1541, to the Restoration 1660 ... London. pp. 229–239. Archenfield Archaeology
James_Tomkins_(MP)
Historic site in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Aconbury_Priory
12th-century Norman baron in England
reward for his service, Henry gave Pain the lordships of Ewias Lacy and Archenfield, both in Wales. Following King Henry's death in 1135, the succession
Pain_fitzJohn
Village and civil parish in Herefordshire, England
(help) "Landscape Origins of the Wye Valley parishes - Brampton Abbotts". Archenfield Archaeology. 2008. Retrieved 30 April 2011. "British Listed Buildings
Brampton_Abbotts
Historic house in Herefordshire, England
The Heraldry of Herefordshire in 1848, and The Handbook to Ross and Archenfield published in 1863. George and Charlotte had four daughters two of whom
The_Chase,_Ross-on-Wye
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Clifford_Priory
Village in Herefordshire, England
2011 Census of 3,357. The Local Government is Herefordshire Council. Archenfield The Royal Arms Facebook Page Llangrove CE Academy website Llangrove Village
Llangrove
Village in Herefordshire, England
kingdom of Ergyng. After the Norman conquest, the area became known as Archenfield and was governed as part of the Welsh Marches. It became part of Herefordshire
Whitchurch,_Herefordshire
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
St_Guthlac's_Priory
Village in Herefordshire, England
Wilton, which included Peterstow. St Peter's Church is in the Ross and Archenfield Deanery of the Diocese of Hereford. The earliest known building was Anglo-Saxon
Peterstow
Church in England
feet (27 m) Width 36.25 feet (11.05 m) Administration Diocese Diocese of Hereford Archdeaconry Hereford Deanery Ross & Archenfield Parish St Weonards
St Weonard's Church, St Weonard
St_Weonard's_Church,_St_Weonard
Village in Herefordshire, England
Lovell, Clementine (2004), Llancillo Hall, archaeological monitoring, Archenfield Archaeology Ltd. Retrieved 29 May 2022 “Lann”, Wiktionary. Retrieved
Llancillo
Lord of Monmouth
rivers Wye and Monnow at the southernmost tip of the area then known as Archenfield in the Welsh Marches. William fitzOsbern was killed in battle in 1071
Withenoc
uncertain 6th century – 8th? century Welsh Bicknor is in the area of Archenfield (once part of the British-Welsh petty kingdom of Ergyng before the area
List of former cathedrals in Great Britain
List_of_former_cathedrals_in_Great_Britain
Former priory in Herefordshire
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Titley_Priory
Church in Herefordshire, England
Architecture Heritage designation Grade II* listed Administration Diocese Diocese of Hereford Archdeaconry Hereford Deanery Ross & Archenfield Parish Hentland
St Dubricius' Church, Hentland
St_Dubricius'_Church,_Hentland
Hamlet in Herefordshire, England
as previously, but the parish was now listed in the Rural Deanery of Archenfield in the Archdeaconry and Diocese of Hereford. The parish curate was rector
Pencoyd
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Monkland_Priory
Village in Herefordshire, England
court district, Harewood End Petty Sessional division, rural deanery of Archenfield and archdeaconry and diocese of Hereford. The Parish extends into Monmouthshire
Welsh_Newton
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Craswall_Priory
verse, celebrating King Edward the Elder's victory over a Viking army at Archenfield; these are a parody of lines 1-4 of The Battle of Brunanburh. They appear
List of Tolkien's alliterative verse
List_of_Tolkien's_alliterative_verse
Church in Worcestershire, England
List for England, retrieved 31 August 2013 Lower Sapey, Worcestershire, Archenfield Archaeology, retrieved 30 September 2010 Page, William; Willis-Bund,
Old St Bartholomew's Church, Lower Sapey
Old_St_Bartholomew's_Church,_Lower_Sapey
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Sutton_Camera
English philanthropist (1637–1724)
to the Wye Tour: Ariconensia; or Archeological Sketches of Ross, and Archenfield: Illustrative of the Campaigns of Caractacus; The Station Ariconium &
John_Kyrle
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Kinsham_Grange
Village in Herefordshire, England
Cymru-Catalonia: Euas ac Ergyn - Cymru yn Sir Henffordd / Ewyas and Archenfield - Wales in Herefordshire". www.kimkat.org. Retrieved 1 March 2024. "Welsh
Welsh_Bicknor
Hamlet in Herefordshire, England
Raising of Jairus' daughter. The church is in the deanery of Ross & Archenfield of the Diocese of Hereford. In 2017 St Matthew's was put on the Heritage
Marstow
English politician
of Hereford cattle, proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds Archenfield Archaeology Willis, Browne (1750). Notitia Parliamentaria, Part II: A
William_Tomkins
Village in Herefordshire, England
in Herefordshire, England. It is located within the historic area of Archenfield, near the Welsh border and the city of Hereford. The village lies west
Thruxton,_Herefordshire
corner of old England comes back to life – Telegraph Rowland Vaughan, Archenfield Archaeology Projects The Post-Mediaeval Countryside Crop Nutrition in
Rowland_Vaughan
English politician (1644/45–1699)
1080/00076797100000002. Stoke Edith Park, Hereford, England. Parks and Gardens UK Archenfield Archaeology Ltd, Swan House, Tarrington, Herefordshire: archaeological
Paul_Foley_(ironmaster)
Monastic house in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Wormsley_Priory
Civil parish in Herefordshire, England
in the Archdeaconry and Diocese of Hereford and the Rural Deanery of Archenfield; it was worth £182 yearly, and came with tithe rents, a residence, and
Tretire_with_Michaelchurch
Former priory in Shobdon, Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Shobdon_Priory
Priory in Herefordshire, England
Tironensian Titley Priory Independent or Unknown Acton Beauchamp Monastery Archenfield Monastery Garway Clas Hentland Monastery Leominster Nunnery Leominster
Upleadon_Preceptory
Decade
the royal table. King Meurig of Glywysing and Gwent invades Ergyng (Archenfield), and reunites the two Welsh kingdoms (approximate date). King Gartnait
630s
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
Girl/Female
Latin
Sweet; sweetness.
Boy/Male
British, English
Of the Valley
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Wiggins.
Girl/Female
Australian, Nigerian
I have Honey; Admirer
Male
Scottish
Scottish surname transferred to forename use, derived from the Gaelic word forba, FORBES means "district, field."Â
Biblical
beginning
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu
Bhim; Hanuman; Son of the Wind
Boy/Male
British, English, Irish
Chief; Ruler
Girl/Female
Assamese, Indian, Tamil
As Beautiful as the Peacock (Peahen)
Boy/Male
English
Joyful.
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD
ARCHENFIELD