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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 91
1070
SYMEON OF DURHAM, HISTORIA REGUM, VOL. II, PP. 190-192,
S.A. 1070. *
Bishop Ethelwin, returning from flight, planned in his mind
to flee for ever. 2
. . . Therefore a ship was prepared for him
and, laden with the necessary things, awaited a favourable
wind in the harbour of Wearmouth.
At that time were there also several other ships, whose com-
and his
manders were Edgar Etheling, with his mother Agatha
two sisters, Margaret and Christina Siward ; Barn, Marieswein,
Alfwin son of Norman, and very many others who, after the
storming of their castles at York, when the Danes returned to
their own, feared for themselves the king's indignation because
they had aided them, and were preparing to go as fugitives to
Scotland, and awaited there a favourable voyage.
During the same time an endless host of Scots led by king
Malcolm passed through Cumberland, and turning towards
the east wasted with fierce harrying the whole of Teesdale and
the districts near to it on either side.
And when they came to the place which is called in English
Hundredeskelde, and in Latin Centum Fontes, they slew there
certain nobles of the English nation ; and the king, keeping
part of the army, sent home part with endless spoil by the way
with this crafty purpose, that, when all the
they had come :
enemy was supposed to have gone, the wretched inhabitants,
who through fear of the foe had safely preserved themselves
and their belongings in what hiding-places they could, should
return in security to their vills and their homes, and that he
might take them unawares by a sudden advance.
And so it was done. For he harried Cleveland in part, and
by a sudden raid occupied Hartness and thence he ;
savagely
overran the lands of St. Cuthbert and robbed all men of
everything, and several of their very lives also.
Then, while he looked on, the flames kindled by his men
consumed even the church of St. Peter, prince of the apostles,
in Wearmouth. 3 Other churches too he burned, with those
who had taken refuge in them.
1 So Hoved., i, 120-122.
2 In 1070, S. of D., H.D.E., i, 105 ; after March 20th, (MS. D, 25th,)
ibid., 101. Ethelwin was outlawed at Easter, 1070 ; A.S.C., MS. D, s.a. 1068.
Cf. Ann. of Durh., in M.G.H., SS., xix, 508, s.a. 1070.
Before this date, " Ethelwin, bishop after Ethelric, appointed there as
prior Utred, Ulfkill's son. This Utred is the father of Gospatric, who is
now sheriff in Teviotdale " ; Raine's Hexh., i, app., viii.
3 St. Peter's had at this time long been a ruin ; S. of D., H.D.E., i, 113,
112. Cf. Hinde, Surtees Soc. ed. of S. of D., i, p. xxix.