Deira
The Deira is a Anglo-Saxon Royaume sixth and seventh century.
According to Siméon de Durham, the kingdom extended from the Humber to the the Tyne, but the country was deserted in the North of the Tees. After the kingdom of Deira absorbed that of Ebrauc, York became the capital of the kingdom. Before that, the capital was probably located close to Pocklington.
The first king angle of which we are informed is Ælle, which took the kingdom with the Breton ones, at the end of the sixth century. The kingdom was then prone of the king Æthelfrith de Bernicie, who unified the two kingdoms to form the kingdom of Northumbrie. After the death of Æthelfrith, the son of Ælle, Edwin de Deira, reigned on the two kingdoms, from 616 to 633.
Its nephew Osric succeeded to him, then was with the turn of Oswine, which was assassinated by Oswiu, in 651. During the years which followed, the kingdom was controlled by Æthelwald, the son of Oswald de Northumbrie then as a vassal kingdom successively by three wire of Oswiu de Northumbrie.
List kings de Deira
- 560 - 588: Ælle
- 588 - 616: Æthelfrith de Bernicie
- 616 - 633: Edwin de Deira
- 633 - 644: Osric
- 644 - 651: Holy Oswine
- 651 - 654: Æthelwald de Deira wire of Oswald de Northumbrie
- 654 - 664: Alhfrith wire of Oswiu de Northumbrie
- 664 - 670: Ecgfrith wire of Oswiu de Northumbrie
- 670 - 679: Elwine wire of Oswiu de Northumbrie
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