Nothelm[1] died, and Cuthbert was consecrated archbishop; and Dun bishop to Rochester. This year York was burnt.
A. 742. This year a great synod was held at Cloveshou; and there was Ethelbald king of the Mercians, and archbishop Cuthbert, and many other wise men.
A. 743. This year Ethelbald king of the Mercians, and Cuthred king of the West-Saxons, fought against the Welsh.
A. 744. This year Daniel gave up the see of Winchester, and Hunferth succeeded to the bishopric: and stars were seen to shoot rapidly: and Wilfrid the younger,[2] who was bishop of York, died on the third before the Kalends of May;[3] he was bishop thirty years.
A. 745. This year Daniel died: then forty-three years had elapsed since he obtained the bishopric.
A. 746. This year king Selred was slain.
A. 747.
A. 748. This year Cynric the etheling of the West-Saxons was slain: and Eadbert king of the Kentish-men died; and Ethelbert, the son of king Withred, succeeded to the kingdom.
A. 749.
A. 750. This year Cuthred, king of the West-Saxons, fought against Ethelhun, the proud ealdorman.
A. 751.
A. 752. This year Cuthred, king of the West-Saxons, in the twelfth year of his reign, fought at Burford against Ethelbald king of the Mercians, and put him to flight.
A. 753. This year Cuthred, king of the West-Saxons, fought against the Welsh.
A. 754. This year Cuthred, king of the West-Saxons, died; and Kineward obtained the bishopric of Winchester, after Hunferth: and the same year Canterbury was burned: and Sigebert his kinsman succeeded to the kingdom of the West-Saxons, and held it one year.
A. 755. This year Cynewulf, and the West-Saxon 'witan'
