Grant at Durrington
Athelstan granted twelve hides at Durrington to his minister Aelfwald.
27 historical records
Athelstan granted twelve hides at Durrington to his minister Aelfwald.
Athelstan gathers a large army at Winchester before marching north for his campaign against Constantine II of Scotland.
Athelstan granted Amounderness to the church of Saint Peter at York.
Athelstan's army reaches Nottingham during the northward march toward Scotland.
Constantine II witnesses a charter at Buckingham after the 934 campaign and is described there by the Latin term subregulus.
The Buckingham charter uniquely describes Constantine II as subregulus, although historians dispute what this wording proves about his political status.
Succeeds as King of Denmark
Olaf Guthfrithson succeeds his father Gofraid as King of Dublin and becomes a leading Uรญ รmair ruler.
A diploma described Athelstan as king of the English and ruler of the whole kingdom of Britain.
Accounts of the Scottish campaign place Athelstan's land forces as far north as Dunnottar and Fortriu.
The land army advanced through eastern Scotland as far as the region of Dunnottar.
The fleet supporting Athelstan's Scottish expedition is reported to raid northward as far as Caithness.
Athelstan led a major land army and fleet into Scotland after relations with Constantine deteriorated.
Athelstan invades Scotland with a large land army supported by a fleet operating along the coast.
During the 934 campaign, Athelstan visits the shrine of Saint Cuthbert and makes gifts before continuing north.
Athelstan commands "a great army and fleet" into Scotland and lays waste to the country
Athelstan commands "a great army and fleet" into Scotland and lays waste to the country. Athelstan attacks the east coast of Scotland & reaches Fordun in the Mearns
John of Worcester later reports that one of Constantine II's sons is given as a hostage after Athelstan's 934 campaign; the detail remains source-dependent.
King Athelstan invades Constantine II's kingdom by land and sea during a major English campaign into Scotland.
Athelstan withdraws from the Scottish campaign later in 934 without removing Constantine II from power.
Athelstan's 934 invasion is associated with attacks on major Scottish strongholds, including the fortified site at Dunnottar.
Sources describing Athelstan's 934 campaign place English forces as far north as Fortriu during the invasion of Constantine II's realm and allies.
A naval force accompanying Athelstan's campaign is reported to raid as far north as Caithness while Constantine II avoids a decisive battle.
Athelstan leads an English land army into Constantine II's kingdom during the 934 invasion of Scotland.
English naval forces operate along the Scottish coast while Athelstan's army advances north during the 934 campaign.
Athelstan's 934 invasion ravages parts of southern Alba while Constantine II avoids a decisive pitched battle.
Athelstan's invasion force against Constantine II includes several Welsh rulers alongside English and other contingents.