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12 SCOTTISH ANNALS
And in this battle also Theodbald, brother of Ethelfrid,
was slain with almost all
1
the army which he led.
And Ethelfrid accomplished this battle to wit in the year
from the incarnation of the Lord 603, and the eleventh year of
his kingship, which he held for four and twenty years ; moreover
in the first year of Phocas, who then held the summit
of the Roman realm. 2
And never from that time has any of the kings of Scots
even to this day dared to come to battle in Britain against the
nation of the Angles. 3
616x617
BEDE, HISTOBIA ECCLESIASTICA, IT, 9 ; VOL. I, p. 97. 4
And for this king [Edwin], to wit, the power of his earthly
empire also had increased, in token of his receiving the faith
and the heavenly kingdom ;
so that he received under his sway
(as none of the Angles before him) all the territories of Britain,
where dwelt the provinces either of [the Angles] themselves or
of the Britons. And also the Mevanian isles ... he reduced
to the empire of the Angles.
616 x 617
BEDE, HISTORIA ECCLESIASTICA, III, 1 ; VOL. I,
p. 127. 5
. . . For the whole time that Edwin reigned, the sons of
the aforesaid king Ethelfrid, who had reigned before him, were
1 " With all his band," A.S.C., MS. E.
2 Phocas succeeded on the 23rd November, 602 (Gibbon. )
Ethelfrid's father
Ethelric, king of Bernicia, had annexed Deira upon the death of Elle ;
A.S.C., MSS. A,B,C,E, s.a. 588. Ethelfrid succeeded in 593 (A.S.C., MS. E)
and ruled both kingdoms. Elle's son Edwin did not gain the kingdom till
616x617.
3
A.S.C., MS. E.
" Since then no king of the Scots dared lead an army
into this nation."
" Hering, son of Hussa, led the army thither."
4 Cf. A.S. Vers., i, 118, 120.
Alcuin, Carmen, in Raine's York, i, 353 : "And now with bowed necks
passed under king [Edwin's] yoke the people of the Saxons, the Pict, the Scot,
the Briton."
This is amplified by W. of M., G.R., i, 49-50 :
"
. . . not only the nations
of Britain, the Angles, Scots and Picts, but also the Orkney and Mevanian
isles . . . both feared his arms and bowed to his authority." Ibid., 49 :
"
. . . there was no province of Britain which did not look for his behest,
ready to obey ; except the men of Kent alone."
5 A.S. Vers., i, 152. Cf. R. of D., V.S.O., in S. of D., i, 341. De Pr.
Sax. Adv., in S. of D., ii, 375. W. of M., G.R., i, 51. Life of Eata, in Raine's
Hexh., i, 211. Ann. of Lind., in M.G.H., SS., xix, 503, s.a. 617.