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King of England from 1037 to 1040
March 1040), commonly known as Harold Harefoot, was King of England from 1037 to 1040. His nickname "Harefoot" is first recorded as "Harefoh" or "Harefah"
Harold_Harefoot
Topics referred to by the same term
Harefoot may refer to: Harold Harefoot, King of England from 1035 to 1040 Harefoot mushroom, Coprinopsis lagopus This disambiguation page lists articles
Harefoot
King of England (1040–42) and Denmark (1035–42)
King of Denmark. In 1040, following the death of his half-brother Harold Harefoot, he became King of England. Harthacnut died suddenly in 1042 and was succeeded
Harthacnut
Ruling royal house in Middle Age Scandinavia and England
Sweyn Forkbeard, grandfather Harald Bluetooth, and sons Harthacnut, Harold Harefoot, and Svein Knutsson. It has also been called the House of Canute, the House
House_of_Knýtlinga
Illegitimate son of King Harold Harefoot of England
Haroldsson or Ælfwine (fl. 1060–62) was most probably a son of King Harold Harefoot of England. He was probably born during the early 1030s, either in Scandinavia
Ælfwine_Haroldsson
King of Denmark, Norway and England (c.995–1035)
supporters of Cnut's other son, after Svein, by Ælfgifu of Northampton: Harold Harefoot – regent in England 1035–1037 (who went on to claim the English throne
Cnut
Regent of Norway from 1030 to 1035
wife of Cnut the Great, King of England and Denmark, and mother of Harold Harefoot, King of England. She was regent of Norway from 1030 to 1035. Ælfgifu was
Ælfgifu_of_Northampton
Species of fungus
inkcap, harefoot mushroom, or rabbit's foot inky cap, is a species of fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae. It is commonly known as the harefoot mushroom
Coprinopsis_lagopus
Harefoot (r. 1035–1040)". royal.gov.uk. 12 January 2016. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 16 January 2018. "Harold (Harefoot)"
List_of_English_monarchs
11th-century Queen of England, Denmark, and Norway
act as his regent until his return, which she did in rivalry with Harold Harefoot. Emma is the central figure within the Encomium Emmae Reginae, a critical
Emma_of_Normandy
Historical drama television series
Lawless (guest seasons 1–2) and Pyry Kähkönen (season 3) as Prince Harold Harefoot Stefán Haukur Jóhannesson (guest season 2) and Set Sjöstrand (season 3)
Vikings:_Valhalla
King of England in 1066
originally supported Harthacnut instead of Cnut's initial successor Harold Harefoot, but managed to switch sides in 1037 – although not without becoming involved
Harold_Godwinson
Spouses of English monarchs
Elizabeth I never married and have no consort. The marital status of Harold Harefoot is unclear. In 1066, the Duke of Normandy, William, killed Harold Godwinson
List of English royal consorts
List_of_English_royal_consorts
Index of fungi with the same common name
inkcap C. jonesii, the bonfire inkcap C. lagopus, the hare's foot inkcap or harefoot mushroom C. nivea, the snowy inkcap C. picacea, the magpie inkcap or magpie
Inkcap
King of the English from 1042 to 1066
the throne. It was therefore decided that his elder half-brother Harold Harefoot should act as regent, while Emma held Wessex on Harthacnut's behalf. In
Edward_the_Confessor
Anglo-Norse nobleman (died 1053)
sister, Estrid. Cnut died in 1035 and England was disputed between Harold Harefoot, Cnut's son with Ælfgifu of Northampton, and Harthacnut, his son by Emma
Godwin,_Earl_of_Wessex
Human settlement in England
de Manning, (Count Palatine), (who married Elgida, aunt to King Harold Harefoot of England), was the royal Standard Bearer to King Richard the Lionheart
Single_Street
King of England from 1066 to 1087
second wife. After Cnut's death in 1035, the English throne fell to Harold Harefoot, his son by his first wife, while Harthacnut, his son by Emma, became king
William_the_Conqueror
King of Denmark from 1134 to 1137
on Zealand, and he fled to Scania. His retreat earned him the nickname Harefoot. Eric unsuccessfully tried to convince Lothair III, Holy Roman Emperor
Eric_II_of_Denmark
Cnut's wife Ælfgifu of Northampton had borne him two sons, Svein and Harold Harefoot. The church, however, seems to have regarded Ælfgifu as Cnut's concubine
History of Anglo-Saxon England
History_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
Calendar year
restore the regime of the Kalbids (approximate date). March 17 – King Harold Harefoot dies at Oxford at the age of 24. His illegitimate son Ælfwine Haroldsson
1040
Earl of Mercia
Eadwine the command of at least one Mercian army. In 1037 Cnut's son Harold Harefoot won the throne of England against the superior claim of his older half-brother
Leofric,_Earl_of_Mercia
Deadly nightshade, a flowering plant
Scots used it during a truce to poison the troops of the invading Harold Harefoot, King of England, to the point that the English troops were unable to stand
Atropa_bella-donna
European royal house
1018–1019. He retained his position during the reigns of Cnut's sons Harold Harefoot and Harthacnut, and consolidated it when King Edward the Confessor conferred
House_of_Godwin
King of Norway from 1030 to 1035
of York Richard II of Normandy Judith of Brittany Svein Knutsson Harold Harefoot Gunhilda of Denmark Alfred Ætheling Edmund Ironside Ealdgyth Robert I of
Svein_Knutsson
Church in England
Another possible explanation for the name is that, as King Harold I "Harefoot" is recorded as having been buried in the church in March 1040, the church
St_Clement_Danes
Period of European history (about 800–1050)
he was a king of Denmark, England, Norway, and parts of Sweden. Harold Harefoot became king of England after Cnut's death, and Viking rule of England ceased
Viking_Age
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1052 to 1070
continued in his role of advisor during the reigns of Cnut's sons, Harold Harefoot and Harthacnut. When Cnut's stepson Edward the Confessor succeeded Harthacnut
Stigand
Public college in Seattle, Washington, US
Some notable species include Redlead Roundhead (Stropharia aurantiaca), Harefoot Mushroom (Coprinopsis lagopus), Fiber Caps (Inocybe mixtilis), Shaggy Parasol
North_Seattle_College
King of Norway from 1046 to 1066
in the first place. Since Cnut the Great's sons - Harthacnut and Harold Harefoot - had abandoned Norway, Magnus's position as king had been secured. No
Harald_Hardrada
British Thoroughbred racehorse
Alonzo Poor Jack Young Traveller Ormond Beningbrough Ashton Blue Devil Harefoot Orville Octavius Muley Belville Dinmont Fulford Don Juan Ebor Fitz Orville
Eclipse_(horse)
Queen of Germany from 1036 to 1038
Harthacnut, a half-sister of King Svein Knutsson of Norway and King Harold Harefoot of England, and Alfred Aetheling, Edward the Confessor and Godgifu (daughter
Gunhilda_of_Denmark
Town in Surrey, England
states that he was en route to London for a meeting with the King, Harold Harefoot. The predecessor church to St John the Evangelist at Stoke next Guildford
Guildford
Standing army in the service of the Kings of England, 1013–1051
employed was considerably diminished. By the reign of Cnut's son Harold Harefoot, who came to power in 1035, only 16 ships were kept in service. Harold's
Thingmen
Archbishop of York from 1023 to 1051
briefly Bishop of Worcester from 1040 to 1041. He may have crowned Harold Harefoot in 1036, and certainly assisted in that king's disinterment in 1040 and
Ælfric_Puttoc
Part of England where Danish law applied
of Sweden. Cnut was succeeded in England on his death by his son Harold Harefoot, until he died in 1040, after which another of Cnut's sons, Harthacnut
Danelaw
Medieval Latin work from England
glosses over Emma's first marriage to Æthelred, contests whether Harold Harefoot, Cnut's son by his first wife Ælfgifu, was indeed a son of Cnut, and places
Encomium_Emmae_Reginae
of Scotland accedes to the Scottish throne 1035 – Death of Cnut, Harold Harefoot became regent of England for 2 years before becoming king of England in
Timeline of British history (1000–1499)
Timeline_of_British_history_(1000–1499)
r. 1066 Harthacnut c. 1018–1042 King of England r. 1040–1042 Harold I Harefoot c. 1015–1040 King of England r. 1037–1040 Lulach the fool before 1033–1058
Family tree of British monarchs
Family_tree_of_British_monarchs
longer reign of his son Cnut from 1016 to 1035, and Cnut's sons Harold Harefoot and Harthacnut, until 1042. The Scandinavians, or Norsemen, spoke dialects
History_of_English
11th-century Earl of Northumbria in England
northern England spanned the reigns of four monarchs; from Cnut, Harold Harefoot, and Harthacnut, into the early years of Edward the Confessor. Most important
Siward,_Earl_of_Northumbria
Historical Norse colony in present-day England
Viking Monarchs Knýtlinga Harthacnut (1035–1042) Cnut (1016–1035) Harold Harefoot (1035–1040) Svein Knutsson (1030–1035) Northumbria Guthred (883–895) Eric
Scandinavian_York
Son of King of England
which was at the time widely considered legitimate among the laity. Harold Harefoot, for example, succeeded to the throne despite being the son of such a marriage
Godwin, son of Harold Godwinson
Godwin,_son_of_Harold_Godwinson
Embroidery depicting the 1066 Norman invasion of England
Ælfgifu was also the name of the mother of Sweyn Knutsson and Harold Harefoot, past kings of Denmark and England respectively, via Cnut the Great. It
Bayeux_Tapestry
not appear Dorn Elaenor McLynn Does not appear Recurring Prince Harold Harefoot Ruben Lawless Does not appear Guest Does not appear Pyry Kähkönen Does
List of Vikings and Vikings: Valhalla characters
List_of_Vikings_and_Vikings:_Valhalla_characters
Name list
944–954), also known as Harold, Scandinavian chieftain in Normandy Harold Harefoot, or Harold I (c. 1015–1040), King of England from 1035 to 1040 Harold Godwinson
Harold_(given_name)
Ceremonial mutilation of a corpse as punishment
three of its fingers cut off and was later thrown into the Tiber. Harold I Harefoot, king of the Anglo-Saxons (1035–1040), illegitimate son of Cnut, died in
Posthumous_execution
10th and 11th-century Ealdorman of Northumbria
of which Ælfhelm became the grandfather of future English king Harold Harefoot. Ælfhelm was a Mercian, son of Wulfrun, a rich noblewoman who founded Burton
Ælfhelm_of_York
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1020 to 1038, Catholic saint
story of doubtful authenticity tells how he refused to crown King Harold Harefoot, as he had promised Cnut to crown none but a son of the king by his wife
Æthelnoth (archbishop of Canterbury)
Æthelnoth_(archbishop_of_Canterbury)
Major thoroughfare in the City of Westminster, London, England
believed to date from the 9th century. The name may have come from Harold Harefoot, a Danish king who ruled England around 1035–1040 and is buried in the
Strand,_London
Kings (England) c. 995 1016–1035 12 November 1035 (aged ~45) Harold I Harefoot c. 1015 1035–1040 17 March 1040 Harthacnut 1018 1040–1042 8 June 1042 (aged
List of monarchs of the British Isles by cause of death
List_of_monarchs_of_the_British_Isles_by_cause_of_death
11th century nobleman
Anglo-Saxon England during the reigns of Kings Cnut the Great, Harold Harefoot, Harthacnut, and Edward the Confessor. His name comes from the Old Danish
Osgod_Clapa
1013–1042 empire in Northwest Europe
nobles, divided between him and Cnut's younger son by Ælfgifu, Harold Harefoot, decided to compromise by having Harold rule as regent; by the end of 1037
North_Sea_Empire
City of London during the Anglo-Saxon period
the next year at Oxford. Cnut was succeeded briefly by his sons, Harold Harefoot and Harthacnut, after which the Saxon line was restored when Edward the
Anglo-Saxon_London
Town in east London, England
to the King's river, and Kings Ford. There is evidence of King Harold Harefoot having lived in Chingford and the environs in the 11th century, a date
Chingford
English prince (flourished 1068–1069)
which was at the time widely considered legitimate among the laity. Harold Harefoot, for example, succeeded to the throne despite being the son of such a marriage
Edmund, son of Harold Godwinson
Edmund,_son_of_Harold_Godwinson
English nobleman, c. 1025–1085
father as King of Denmark and England in 1035. However, his brother Harold Harefoot was appointed regent of England, and in 1037 usurped the throne of England
Ansgar_the_Staller
Area in London, England
Count Palatine, (who, married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I, (Harold Harefoot), of England); he was the royal Standard Bearer to King Richard the Lionheart
Cudham
British Thoroughbred racehorse
Alonzo Poor Jack Young Traveller Ormond Beningbrough Ashton Blue Devil Harefoot Orville Delville Rygantino Thorn Bedalian Hylas Phlebotomist Scud Windle
Marske_(horse)
1020–1038 Queen of Germany Svein Knutsson c. 1016–1035 King of Norway Harold I Harefoot c. 1015–1040 King of the English r. 1035/1037–1040 Edmund Ætheling c
Family tree of English monarchs
Family_tree_of_English_monarchs
Day of the year
the Tang Dynasty 1008 – Kazan, emperor of Japan (born 968) 1040 – Harold Harefoot, king of England 1058 – Lulach, king of Scotland 1199 – Jocelin of Glasgow
March_17
Anglo-Saxon (early English) noble woman
Ælfgifu later played a key role in securing the throne for her son Harold Harefoot in 1036. Wulfrun is known to have also had at least one other child: Wulfric's
Wulfrun
Topics referred to by the same term
as Harald Bluetooth Harald II of Denmark Harald III of Denmark Harold Harefoot Harald Kesja Prince Harald of Denmark Harald Skrænk, pretender to the Danish
Harald_of_Denmark
List of significant events in the history of England
born to parents Æthelred the Unready and Emma of Normandy. 1016 Harold Harefoot, the future king of England (r.1035-1040), is born to parents Cnut the
Timeline_of_English_history
throne: Emma's son Harthacnut (then in Denmark) and Ælfgifu's son Harold Harefoot (in England). Godwin supported Harthacnut, but Leofric, earl of Mercia
History of the English monarchy
History_of_the_English_monarchy
Bishop of Crediton, Worcester and Cornwall (died 1046)
Bishop of Worcester, but was deprived of the see in 1040. King Harold Harefoot gave Worcester to Lyfing because of Lyfing's support of Harold. His deprivation
Lyfing_of_Winchester
Topics referred to by the same term
King Harold or Harald may refer to: Harold Harefoot, or Harold I (c. 1015–1040) Harold Godwinson, or Harold II (c. 1022–1066) Harald Bluetooth (935–985/986)
King_Harold
Son of English king
which was at the time widely considered legitimate among the laity. Harold Harefoot, for example, succeeded to the throne despite being the son of such a marriage
Magnus, son of Harold Godwinson
Magnus,_son_of_Harold_Godwinson
England, Denmark and Norway by his son Harthacnut. 1040 17 March Harold Harefoot dies at Oxford. Harthacnut, his brother, succeeds him as king of England
Timeline_of_British_history
Human settlement in England
to Rudolf de Manning (who married Elgida, aunt to King Harold 1, Harold Harefoot), of England); he was the standard-bearer to King Richard the Lionheart
Kevington,_London
(from Old Norse "Harðráði", "Stern Counsel"): Harald III of Norway "~ Harefoot": Harold I of England "~ the Hero of Two Worlds" (Portuguese: D. Pedro
List_of_monarchs_by_nickname
to be in one of the six mortuary caskets in Winchester Cathedral Harold Harefoot 1040 St Clement Danes, London Harthacnut 1042 Bones now thought to be in
Burial places of British royalty
Burial_places_of_British_royalty
held at Oxford. 1036 – Council of Oxford (a Witenagemot) declares Harold Harefoot regent of England for his half-brother Harthacanute. c. 1040–50 – Tower
Timeline_of_Oxford
Category of inscription
service of a king named Harald, who was probably the English king Harold Harefoot. Serving as a skipari or "seaman" on the king's longship was a great honour
Viking_runestones
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1051 to 1052
sent to Emma's relatives in Normandy. After Cnut's death in 1035, Harold Harefoot, his elder son by his first wife, acceded to the English throne. Following
Robert_of_Jumièges
Series of civil wars in Denmark in 1131–1157
Battle of Værebro Eric lost his foothold on Zealand, earning the nickname "Harefoot". Eric then fled to Scania, where he desperately tried to get support.
Danish_Civil_Wars
(reigned 6 January 1066 – 14 October 1066), died in Battle of Hastings Harold Harefoot (reigned 1035–1040) Harthacnut (reigned 1040–1042) Henry I (reigned 1100–1135)
List_of_English_people
Hamlet in the London Borough of Bromley, England
(Count Palatine, (who married Elgida, aunt to King Harold 1, (Harold Harefoot), of England; he was the royal Standard Bearer to King Richard the Lionheart
Luxted
British Thoroughbred racehorse
Syntax, Variation, Reveller and The Duchess. Beningbrough Ashton Blue Devil Harefoot Delville Rygantino Thorn Bedalian Hylas Phlebotomist Scud Sam Steeltrap
Beningbrough_(horse)
1040 to 8 June 1042), then Edward the Confessor 1040 17 March – Harold Harefoot dies. June – Harthacnut lands at Sandwich, Kent, and becomes King of England
1040s_in_England
(1013–1014) Edmund Ironside, King (1016) Cnut the Great, King (1016–1035) Harold Harefoot, King (1035–1040) Harthacnut, King (1040–1042) Edward the Confessor, King
List of state leaders in the 11th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_11th_century
Topics referred to by the same term
Norway Harald Fairhair (c. 850 – c. 932), first king of Norway Harold Harefoot (c. 1016 – 1040), king of England Harald Olafsson (c. 1223 – 1248), king
Harald_I
Human settlement in England
Palatine, (who married Elgida, aunt to King Harold I of England), (Harold Harefoot); he was the royal Standard Bearer to King Richard the Lionheart, and carried
Berry's_Green
963–1026 Duke of Normandy Svein Knutsson c. 1016–1035 King of Norway Harold I Harefoot c. 1015–1040 King of England Harthacnut Canute III c. 1018–1042 King of
Family tree of Danish monarchs
Family_tree_of_Danish_monarchs
Calendar year
the rule of England in dispute between his sons Harthacnut and Harold Harefoot. The earls of Northumbria and Mercia support Harold's claim, while Godwin
1035
British Thoroughbred racehorse
Alonzo Poor Jack Young Traveller Ormond Beningbrough Ashton Blue Devil Harefoot Orville Octavius Little John Black-and-all-black Sir Huldebrand Cricketer
King_Fergus
Name list
(Cotton Titus D.xxvi) Ælfwine Haroldsson (11th century), son of Harald Harefoot, King of England Ælfwine of Warwick, Sheriff of Warwickshire under William
Ælfwine
Denmark (2002–) Prince Christian of Denmark (2005–) George I Guthrum Harold Harefoot Haakon VII Johann (Prince) Magnus Henriksen Magnus of Livonia Olav V Rollo
List_of_Danes
Series of children's books by D. M. Cornish
Sallow, a young female skold, encountered at the wayhouse (tavern) of Harefoot Dig. She speaks with a stutter and is rather shy. Fouracres, a friendly
Monster_Blood_Tattoo_Series
11th-century Bishop of Selsey
historian Frank Barlow feels that he did purchase the office from King Harold Harefoot. Grimketel died in 1047 and was buried at Christ Church Priory, Canterbury
Grimketel
Battle fought in 1016 between the English and the Danes
son, Harthacnut, king of England, and he would rule jointly with Harold Harefoot, Cnut's son by his first wife, until 1037 when Emma and Harthacnut were
Battle_of_Brentford_(1016)
heregeld. 1019 Exeter monastery restored by Cnut. 1015 or 1016 King Harold Harefoot (died 1040) 1016 or 1017 Edmund Ætheling, son of Edmund Ironside (died
1010s_in_England
Scotland. 1032 1033 1034 1035 12 November – King Cnut the Great dies. Harold Harefoot becomes regent of England on behalf of his half-brother Harthacnut who
1030s_in_England
Anglo-Saxon nobleman
Ælfgifu of Northampton, mother of King Svein of Norway and King Harold Harefoot of England. Ælfhelm also had two sons, Wulfheah and Ufegeat, who were blinded
Wulfric_Spot
British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
engagements. On 1 October she won a match at level weights against the colt Harefoot over one and a half miles. Two weeks later on the opening day of the Second
Pelisse_(horse)
from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 16 January 2018. "Harold (Harefoot)". archontology.org. Archived from the original on 16 October 2007. Retrieved
List of rulers in the British Isles
List_of_rulers_in_the_British_Isles
Anglo-Saxon nobleman
to have witnessed charters during the reigns of Æthelred, Cnut, Harold Harefoot and Harthacnut, it was not until the reign of Edward the Confessor that
Odda_of_Deerhurst
Anglo-Saxon mint in Thurrock, Essex
Dudinc, has the same name as someone striking coins in London for Harold Harefoot and Edward the Confessor. There is an "almost inescapable" conclusion that
Horndon_mint
an assembly in Oxford, and in 1036, on Canute's death, his son Harold Harefoot was chosen king. Here also took place the stormy meeting following the
History_of_Oxfordshire
Book by D. M. Cornish
is killed. Rossamünd drags the badly-wounded and unconscious fulgar to Harefoot Dig, a wayhouse on the road to High Vesting, where she is healed and rested
Monster Blood Tattoo: Foundling
Monster_Blood_Tattoo:_Foundling
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
Girl/Female
Hindu
Full Moon, The person with knowledge as the Moon
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from the personal name Clement.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Norse, Swedish
Growing; Thor's Arrow
Girl/Female
Arthurian Legend
Arthur's burial place.
Surname or Lastname
English (West Midlands)
English (West Midlands) : topographic name for someone who lived at a ‘new enclosure’ (from Middle English newe + hawe or heye), or a habitational name from some minor place named with these elements (in Old English, nēowe + haga). Newhay and Newhey occur several times as place names in Cheshire and Yorkshire.
Girl/Female
Irish
It is really a shortened version of Fionnuala (see Fionnuala above) and in Ireland it is more widely used than Fionnuala. Meaning “fair shouldered, exceptionally lovely,†the name has been in existence since the 13th century.
Female
English
Anglicized form of Irish Gaelic Aisling, ISLEEN means "dream; vision."
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Polish, Shakespearean, Swedish, Teutonic
Divinely Powerful; Name of a King; God of the Forest; Power of God; God's Power
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Light; Lightening
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Christian, French
Combination of the De Prefix with Linda
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
HAREFOOT
n.
A long, narrow foot, carried (that is, produced or extending) forward; -- said of dogs.
n.
A tree (Ochroma Laqopus) of the West Indies, having the stamens united somewhat in the form of a hare's foot.