Birth of Tostig
Birth of Tostig, son of Earl Godwin of Wessex, and brother of Harold & Gyrth, the third son of Godwin and Gytha, daughter of Thorgils Sprakaleg
Follow Tostig through 61 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Tostig, son of Earl Godwin of Wessex, and brother of Harold & Gyrth, the third son of Godwin and Gytha, daughter of Thorgils Sprakaleg
Tostig and his father are banished from England. The Godwins are sent into exile, after complaining about too many Norman advisers
Tostig marries Judith, daughter of Baldwin IV, the count of Flanders
The army & navy support Godwin, Edward restores the Godwin estates
Death of Siward, Edward makes Tostig Earl of Northumbria, Northshire and Huntshire
Created Earl of Huntingdonshire by his brother-in-law Edward the Confessor
Created Earl of Northamptonshire by his brother-in-law Edward the Confessor
Created Earl of Northumbria by his brother-in-law Edward the Confessor
Tostig & his wife Judith & Gyrth go as pilgrims to Rome & meet Pope Nicholas II
Malcolm invades Northumbria & captures Cumberland while Tostig is in Rome
Accepts Malcolms capture of Northumberland & agrees a peace Treaty
Tostig leads the cavalry in this successful operation. Edward the Confessor orders Tostig & Harold to invade Wales
Orders the execution of Ulf after he complains about Tostigs high taxes. Orders the execution of Gamel after he complains about Tostigs high taxes
200 senior thegns choose Morcar to become their new leader
Northumbrian leaders reject Tostig and choose Morcar to replace him as earl.
The standard of revolt is raised in Yorkshire. Morcar is declared the new Earl. A coalition of Yorkshire, Northumbria & Mercia against Tostig
Northumbrian rebels move against Tostig's officials and declare that they will no longer accept his rule.
At a general Witen Tostigs laws are anulled & Tostig is deposed
At Oxford, Harold accepts the Northumbrian demands, Tostig remains outlawed, and Morcar is recognised as Earl of Northumbria.
Morcar, Harolds brother-in-law, became the new Earl of Northumbria. Harold yields to the rebels demands & banishes Tostig from the country. At a general Witen Tostigs laws are anulled & Cnuts reinstated
The settlement at Oxford confirms Tostig's removal and recognizes Morcar as the new earl.
The October settlement accepts Tostig's deposition from Northumbria and confirms Morcar as the new earl.
The Oxford settlement leaves Tostig in exile and confirms Morcar as Earl of Northumbria.
Morcar, Harolds brother-in-law, became the new Earl of Northumbria. Forced into exile in Norway
Negotiations at Oxford end without restoring Tostig to Northumbria.
Tostig loses effective control of Northumbria when the rebels choose Morcar in his place.
The Northumbrian assembly outlaws Tostig and rejects his authority as earl.
Tostig seeks royal support for restoration to his earldom after the Northumbrian uprising.
Rebels attack Tostig's household in York and destroy the local machinery of his rule.
Northumbrian rebels kill members of Tostig's household and officials during the seizure of York.
The rebel host reaches Northampton, increasing pressure on Edward to abandon Tostig's restoration.
Northumbrian thegns rise against Tostig's government while he is away from York.
Tostig's opponents march south through the Midlands while demanding recognition of Morcar as earl.
The rebels seize Tostig's treasure, weapons and property after taking control of York.
Tostig remains with King Edward at Britford while news of the Northumbrian revolt reaches the royal court.
Tostig reaches Saint-Omer, where Baldwin V provides accommodation for his exiled household.
Tostig leaves England with his wife and loyal followers after his deposition is accepted.
Tostig takes refuge in Flanders under the protection of Count Baldwin V.
Tostig establishes his household in exile at Saint-Omer under Baldwin V's protection.
Tostig spends the winter at Saint-Omer after losing his Northumbrian earldom.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.