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11th-century Anglo-Danish nobleman
Ligulf (sometimes Liulf or Ligulf of Lumley; died 1080) was an Anglo-Danish nobleman with landholdings in the north of England. Ligulf was married to Ealdgyth
Ligulf
11th-century Bishop of Durham
was Ligulf of Lumley, who was connected by birth to the old Northumbrian line and was married to the daughter of Ealdred, Earl of Bernicia. Ligulf's presence
Walcher
Northumbrian noble (fl. 1080)
occurred as revenge for the murder of Walcher's English right-hand man, Ligulf. Ligulf had been connected into the Bamburgh kindred marrying, according to
Eadwulf_Rus
English earl (died 1038)
Queen consort of Scotland. A fourth daughter Ealdgyth (Algitha) married Ligulf, who was murdered in 1080. Before his death they had two sons: Uhtred and
Ealdred_II_of_Bamburgh
English noble family
members of the related Audley and Stanley families are two apparent brothers, Ligulf de Aldelegha and Adam de Standlega, who during the reigns of kings Stephen
Stanley_family
Castle in Cumbria, England
public access. In 1069, after the Norman Conquest the English landlord Ligulf de Greystoke was re-granted his land and he built a wooden tower surrounded
Greystoke_Castle
Title in the Peerage of England
of Derby then merged in the Crown. The Stanley family was descended from Ligulf of Aldithley, who was also the ancestor of the Audleys (see Audley-Stanley
Earl_of_Derby
English noble family
Uhtred may have been identical with the man of that name who was a son of Ligulf, a great Northumbrian thegn killed at Durham in 1080. Dolfin, called in
House_of_Neville
Town and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England
[Featherstone] and Prestone [Purston] and Arduwic [Hardwick] and Osele [Nostell], Ligulf had 16 carucates of land for geld, and 6 ploughs may be there." It is thought
Featherstone
believed that the Bulmers were related to the Anglo-Saxon noble Liulf, (Ligulf, Luigulf, etc.), who was the first member of the Lumley family. Liulf was
Bulmer_family
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
in the Domesday Book as having two ploughlands and being the property of Ligulf in 1066, but King William in 1086. The name was recorded as either Elrebec
Ellerbeck
11th- and 12th-century Anglo-Norman nobleman
Yorkshire from Robert, which before the Norman Conquest had been owned by Ligulf. Throughout all three ridings of Yorkshire, Fossard's holdings amounted
Nigel_Fossard
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
1066 the manor was split between several land-owners. Those named included Ligulf, Northmann, Thorkil, Thorsten and Thorulf. Afterwards some of the land was
Sheriff_Hutton
Village in West Yorkshire, England
which was then within the manor. According to the Domesday Book, in 1086, Ligulf held the manor, which comprised six carucates with four ploughs. In the
Clifford,_West_Yorkshire
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
of 1086. It is recorded as having been held in 1066 by a Northmann and Ligulf. It was awarded by the King with hundreds of others to his half-brother
Bulmer,_North_Yorkshire
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
The village is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Adewera and belonged to Ligulf in the Bulford Hundred. It was handed over to Count Robert of Mortain by
Aldwark,_Hambleton
Village in County Durham, England
built, and is the supposed location of the murder of Ligulf by Bishop Walcher's officers after Ligulf complained to the bishop of their cruelty. The Northumbrians
Great_Lumley
Village in North Yorkshire, England
Domesday Book as Claxtorp in the Bulford hundred. The manor was split between Ligulf and Arnger and Gospatric, son of Arnketil before the Norman invasion. Afterwards
Claxton,_North_Yorkshire
Fell in Cumbria, England
probably a form of Sigulph (other variants include Ulf, L'ulf, Lyulph, Ligulf), the ancestral owner of the land, from whom the lake, Ullswater, may also
Gowbarrow_Fell
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Bulford hundred. Prior to the Norman invasion, the manor was split between Ligulf, Gospatric and Alverle. After 1086, the manor was the possession of Robert
Myton-on-Swale
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
the time of Norman Conquest of England, lands in the manor were held by Ligulf, Northmann, Earl Morcar, Earl Waltheof and Gamal, son of Karli. Afterwards
Terrington
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
including Earl Morcar, Gospatric, son of Arnketil, Uthred, Egelfride and Ligulf. Afterward all the land was claimed by the Crown. During the reign of Henry
Sutton-on-the-Forest
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
as Fridebi with the manor lands shared between Gamal, son of Kalri and Ligulf, subsequently passing after invasion to Hugh, son of Baldric, who made Gerard
Felixkirk
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
time of the Norman invasion, the manors were split between Earl Morcar and Ligulf, who granted land to Orm. Afterwards, the lands became Crown property. The
Sowerby,_North_Yorkshire
11th- or 12th-century manuscript
and Gospatric. Ecgfrida is subsequently married off to Kilvert, son of Ligulf, a thegn from Yorkshire, through whom she mothers a daughter named Sigrid
De_obsessione_Dunelmi
English ceremonial officer
Malcolm Canmore, King of Scots at the Battle of Alnwick. 1107–1118 Joint Ligulf and Aluric 1119–1132 Odard 1133–1150 Adam son of Odard 1154 Odard 1155–1170
High Sheriff of Northumberland
High_Sheriff_of_Northumberland
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
At the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066 the manor was in the name of Ligulf, but passed to Robert, Count of Mortain who made Nigel Fossard the lord
Farlington,_North_Yorkshire
Village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Domesday Book as Hamelsec in the Bulford hundred and as a possession of Ligulf. After the Norman invasion the land was granted to Count Robert of Mortain
Upper_Helmsley
Civil parish in Derbyshire, England
William the Conqueror as under the ownership of Godwin of Tissington and Ligulf. Another place, Soham or Salham had also been recorded in Domesday, and
Hartington_Middle_Quarter
LIGULF
LIGULF
LIGULF
LIGULF
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
Enjoy Man
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Lichfield in Staffordshire. The first element preserves a British name recorded as Letocetum during the Romano-British period. This means ‘gray wood’, from words which are the ancestors of Welsh llŵyd ‘gray’ and coed ‘wood’. By the Old English period this had been reduced to Licced, and the element feld ‘pasture’, ‘open country’ was added to describe a patch of cleared land within the ancient wood.English : habitational name from Litchfield in Hampshire, recorded in Domesday Book as Liveselle. This is probably from an Old English hlīf ‘shelter’ + Old English scylf ‘shelf’, ‘ledge’. The subsequent transformation of the place name may be the result of folk etymological association with Old English hlið, hlid ‘slope’ + feld ‘open country’.
Boy/Male
English
Mantle.
Surname or Lastname
German and Danish
German and Danish : metonymic occupational name for a salmon fisher or a seller of salmon, Middle High German lahs ‘salmon’.English (northeastern counties) and Danish : from an Old Norse nickname, Lax, meaning ‘salmon’.Jewish (Ashkenazic) : ornamental name from German Lachs ‘salmon’, Yiddish laks, one of the many Ashkenazic surnames taken from words denoting fish, birds, and animals.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Trident; Pointed
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Praised for his Intelligence
Girl/Female
Hindu
Full Moon, A festival, A special day
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Long 1.German and French (Alsace–Lorraine) : from Middle High German lunge ‘lung’, presumably applied as a nickname.Chinese : variant of Long 3.Chinese : variant of Long 4.
Boy/Male
Hindi
Moon king.
Male
African
who walks before the night.
LIGULF
LIGULF
LIGULF
LIGULF
LIGULF