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Adda of Bernicia

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King of Bernicia
Adda
King of Bernicia
Reignpossibly 560–568
PredecessorGlappa
SuccessorÆthelric
FatherIda of Bernicia

Adda (fl. maybe AD 560–568) was the third known ruler of theAnglo-SaxonKingdom of Bernicia.

Adda was one of several sons born toIda, the first ruler of Bernicia, as was his successorÆthelric.

Adda may have been the Bernician commander at the battle of Caer Greu, where the British kingsPeredur and Gwrgi ofEbrauc were killed. There is some confusion here because of a conflict between sources. TheAnnales Cambriae state that the Battle of Caer Greu took place in 580. The evidence for Adda being the Bernician king in question is that theWelsh Triads identify that leader as Ida. Since the sources agree that Ida died in 559, it is assumed that the Triads have named Ida by mistake, and that Adda—the only son with a name similar to Ida's -- was meant. However, theHistoria Brittonum states that Adda only reigned for 8 years after Ida, in which case either the Bernician leader must have been one of Adda's successors, or else one of the sources has the dates confused. It is also possible that Ælle of Deira led the Angles at Caer Greu—certainly, Ebrauc ceased to exist as a British kingdom after the battle, with Deira taking over its territory. Since, however, the surviving northern British kingdoms subsequently combined to launch a vigorous campaign directed against Bernicia rather than Deira, this suggests that Bernicia was the original combatant.

Nothing else is known for certain about Adda's life or reign. The earliest authorities differ widely on the order and the regnal years of the Bernician kings between the death of Ida and the beginning ofÆthelfrith's rule in 592/593.

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Preceded byKings of Bernicia
maybe 560–568
Succeeded by
Territories/dates[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15]NorthumbriaMerciaWessexSussexKentEssexEast Anglia
450–600Sub-Roman Britain
Kingdom of Bernicia
EsaEoppaIdaGlappaAddaÆthelricTheodricFrithuwaldHussa
Kingdom of Deira
ÆllaÆthelric
Kingdom of Mercia
IcelCnebbaCynewaldCreodaPybbaCearlPendaEowaPeada
Kingdom of theGewisse
CerdicCynricCeawlinCeolCeolwulfCynegilsCwichelmCenwalh
Kingdom of the South Saxons
ÆlleCissaÆthelwealh
Kingdom of the Kentish
HengestHorsaOiscOctaEormenricÆðelberht IEadbaldEorcenberhtEormenredEcgberht IHlothhere
Kingdom of the East Saxons
ÆscwineSleddSæberhtSexredSæwardSigeberht the LittleSigeberht the GoodSwithhelmSighereSæbbiSigeheardSwæfredOffaSaelredSwæfberhtSwithredSigericSigered
Kingdom of the East Angles
WehhaWuffaTytilaRædwaldEorpwaldRicberhtSigeberhtEcgricAnnaÆthelhereÆthelwoldEaldwulfÆlfwaldBeonnaAlberhtÆthelred IÆthelberht II
600–616Æthelfrith
616–632Edwin
632–634EanfrithOsric
633–644OswaldOswiu
645–648OswiuOswinePenda
648–651CenwalhSeaxburhCenfus of WessexÆscwineCentwine
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658–685WulfhereÆthelred ICœnredCeolredCeolwaldÆthelbaldBeornredOffaEcgfrithCoenwulfKenelmCeolwulf IBeornwulfLudecaWiglaf
685–686Eadric
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  1. ^Rulers with names in italics are considered fictional
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  6. ^Barbara Yorke (1995),Wessex in the early Middle Ages, A & C Black,ISBN 071851856X; pp79-83; table p.81
  7. ^Kelly, S. E. (2004)."Kings of the South Saxons (act. 477–772)".Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press.doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/52344. Retrieved3 February 2017. (Subscription,Wikipedia Library access orUK public library membership required.)
  8. ^Keynes, Simon (2014). "Appendix I: Rulers of the English, c.450–1066". InLapidge, Michael (ed.).The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Anglo-Saxon England. Chichester: John Wiley & Sons.ISBN 978-0-470-65632-7.
  9. ^Kirby, D. P.The Earliest English Kings. London and New York: Routledge.ISBN 978-0-4152-4211-0.
  10. ^Lapidge, M.; et al., eds. (1999)."Kings of the East Angles".The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Anglo-Saxon England. London: Blackwell.ISBN 978-0-6312-2492-1.
  11. ^Searle, W. G. 1899.Anglo-Saxon Bishops, Kings and Nobles.
  12. ^Yorke, B. 1990.Kings and Kingdoms of Early Anglo-Saxon England.
  13. ^Carpenter, Clive.Kings, Rulers and Statesmen. Guinness Superlatives, Ltd.
  14. ^Ross, Martha.Rulers and Governments of the World, Vol. 1.Earliest Times to 1491.
  15. ^Ashley, Michael (1998).British Monarchs: the Complete Genealogy, Gazetteer, and Biographical Encyclopedia of the Kings & Queens of Britain. London: Robinson.ISBN 978-1-8548-7504-4.
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