Ubba shared command as East Anglia supplied tribute and horses to obtain temporary peace.
Historical place archive
Browse historical events and people recorded at East Anglia in Denmark. The records below are rendered directly from the World History Database into this page's initial HTML.
Ubba shared command as East Anglia supplied tribute and horses to obtain temporary peace.
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Halfdan helps lead the Great Heathen Army as it establishes winter quarters in East Anglia and prepares for wider conquest.
Ivar brought the Great Heathen Army into East Anglia and secured horses and provisions from the local population.
Ivar the Boneless helps lead the Great Heathen Army after it lands in East Anglia and begins the conquest campaign.
The Great Heathen Army winters in East Anglia and receives tribute while preparing further campaigns in England.
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Danish raiders under leaders including Ivar the Boneless and Halfdan arrive in East Anglia and establish a winter base.
Lands in England as a leader of the "Great Army"
Halfdan wintered with the invading army in East Anglia before the campaign moved north.
The Vikings invade East Anglia
Ivar participated in the campaign that destroyed the independent East Anglian monarchy.
The Vikings invade East Anglia & murder King Edmund
Ivar and the Danish army return to East Anglia after consolidating their position in Northumbria and Mercia.
Ivar is associated with the Danish conquest of East Anglia and the defeat of King Edmund.
Guthrum's army moves toward East Anglia after leaving Wessex under the peace settlement.
Guthrum moved his followers into East Anglia and established a durable Scandinavian kingdom.
Guthrum's Vikings settle in East Anglia and establish a Danish-ruled kingdom.
Guthrum rules East Anglia after leaving Wessex and settling with his followers.
Guthrum rules East Anglia under the Christian name Athelstan after his baptism.
Guthrum died after ruling the Scandinavian kingdom of East Anglia for about a decade.
Sweyn's forces campaign in East Anglia after the destruction of Exeter.
Sweyn moves quickly through East Anglia as his army advances toward the Humber.
Provenance
These entries are generated from stored World History Database records whose country and place fields match Denmark and East Anglia. Names, dates, event labels and descriptions are reviewed and normalised as the database develops. Historical place names may not match modern administrative boundaries.
This database is a research index. For formal scholarly citation, verify individual claims against appropriate primary, archival, academic or specialist sources.