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Teignmouth visited by the Danes, AD. 787?

In Miscellaneous Devonshire Gleanings, Trans. Devon Assoc., 1881, Vol XIII., pp. 139-146.

by

W. Pengelly, FRS etc.

Prepared by Michael Steer

The first record of Teignmouth, Tengemuða, meaning mouth of the stream, was in 1044. Settlements very close by are attested earlier, with the banks of the Teign estuary having been in Saxon hands since at least 682, a battle between the Ancient Britons and Saxons being recorded on Haldon in 927, and Danish raids having occurred on the Teign estuary in 1001. The article, from a copy of a rare and much sought-after journal can be downloaded from the Internet Archive. Google has sponsored the digitisation of books from several libraries. These books, on which copyright has expired, are available for free educational and research use, both as individual books and as full collections to aid researchers.

 Page
Beaduherd, King’s Reeve141-2
Bede146
Bertric, King (Britrick; Brithric; Brihtric)140-2, 144-6
Birinus, Bishop146
Bohn141-3, 146
Camden, William143-5
Cerdic144
Cynewulf, King141, 144
Eadburga, Queen140-2, 144
Egbert, King142-3
Ethelwerd140-1, 145-6
Forester, T141-2
Giles, Dr141, 143, 146
Gough, Richard143
Hoveden, Roger de142
Hume144
Huntingdon, Henry of141-2
Ingram140
Lysons, Brothers144-5
Lysons, Rev Daniel, AM, FRS, FALS.144
Lysons, Samuel, FRS, FAS144
Malmesbury, William of141
Offa, King140-144
Rapin de Thoyras, M.142, 144-6
Riley, Henry D142
Risdon, Tristram143-5
Slade, Mr S.H.139
Speed, John140, 145
Tindal, M, MA144
Turner, Mr Sharon144
Wendover, Roger of142-3
Worcester, Florence of141