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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 February 2009
page 175 note * Lappenberg's Eng.under Anglo-Saxon Kings, vols.1—2, p. 371.
page 175 note † From the inscription on her gravestone, formerly in the Church of St, Donat, at Bruges.
page 176 note * William of Malmesbury, Bohn's Ed., p. 222.
page 176 note † Vide pp.96,99.
page 176 note ‡ A.d.1045.
page 177 note * “History of the Norman Conquest,” vol.ii., p. 32.
page 177 note ‡ Journal of the Archœological Association, vol. xxiii., p. 159Google Scholar.
page 178 note * Strickland's, “Lives of the Queens of England”, vol. i., p.8Google Scholar.
page 178 note “ Edithamcognomen, Swannes-hals.”.
page 178 note * “Under the Anglo-Saxon Kings,” vol.ii., p. 302.
page 179 note * “Anglo-Saxon Chronicle” (by Thorpe), vol. ii., p.280.
page 179 note ' “History of England”, vol.i., p.374.
page 180 note * “History of Normandy and England”, vol. ii., p.295.
page 180 note * “History of the Norman Conquest”, vol. ii., p. 425.
page 180 note * “Matthew of Westminster”, vol. i., p. 556. See Roger, of Wendover's, “Flowers of History”, vol. i., p. 326Google Scholar, and Ingulph's Chronicle.
page 181 note * Ordericus Vitalis affirms that Harold was crowned by Stigand, and that he usurped the English throne. But the Harl. Miscllany states that Stigand, and not Aldred, performing the office of crowning Harold, which was no doubt correct, as we find that on the accession of William to the throne of England, Stigand is cast into prison, and liberated only by death.
page 181 note † Simon, of Durham, , “History of Kings”, p.544Google Scholar Hovenden's Annals, and “Florence of Worcester's Chronicle.”.
page 181 note ‡ Journal of Archceological Association, vol. xxiii. p. 158Google Scholar.
page 182 note * Keightley's, “History of England”, vol. i. p. 67Google Scholar.
page 182 note * †Harold, although he had many friends, yet was surrounded bynumber of enemies who did not always express the truth in their arguments against him. Hehas been charged with acting unfriendly towards his brother, but the Cott. MS. of the Saxon Chron. is strongly in his favour. “There was a great gemot at Oxford, and there was Harold the Earl, and would work a reconciliation, if he might; but he could not.” See “Journal of Arch.,” vol. xxiii., p. 161Google Scholar.
page 183 note * Cochrane's, Foreign Quarterly Review, 1835, P. 311Google Scholar.
page 183 note * ““Conquest of England ” (Ed. 1860 pp. 20, 22).