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4. Questions - Got a question about Mercia then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

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6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Mercia wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

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8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Mercia site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Mercia, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Mercia, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.




Mercia () was one of the kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons Heptarchy. It was centred on the valley of the River Trent and its tributaries in the region now known as the Midlands. The name is a Latinisation of the Old English language Mierce, meaning "border people".

Mercia's neighbours included Northumbria, Kingdom of Powys, the kingdoms of southern Wales, Wessex, Kingdom of Sussex, Kingdom of Essex, and East Anglia. Its name is still in use today by many bodies, including the West Mercia Constabulary, commercial radio station Mercia FM in Coventry, and two regiments of the British Army - the new Mercian Regiment, and the Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry.

Early history Mercia's exact evolution from the Anglo-Saxons invasions is more obscure than that of Northumbria, Kent, or even Wessex. Archaeology surveys show that Angles settled the lands north of the River Thames by the sixth century. The name Mercia is Old English language for "boundary folk" (see marches), and the traditional interpretation was that the kingdom originated along the frontier between the Wales and the Anglo-Saxon invaders, although P. Hunter Blair has argued an alternative interpretation that they emerged along the frontier between the kingdom of Northumbria and the inhabitants of the Trent river valley.

The earliest king of Mercia about whom we know any details was Creoda, said to have been the great-grandson of Icel (person) (see List of monarchs of Mercia). He came to power about 585 and built a fortress at Tamworth, which became the seat of the Mercian kings. He was succeeded by his son Pybba in 593. Cearl of Mercia, a kinsman of Creoda, followed Pybba in 606; in 615, Cearl gave his daughter Cwenburga in marriage to Edwin of Northumbria, king of Deira (kingdom) whom he had sheltered while he was an exiled prince. The next Mercian king was Penda of Mercia, who ruled from about 626 or 633 until 655. Some of what is known about Penda comes through the hostile account of Bede, who disliked him both for being an enemy king to Bede's own Northumbria, but also for being a Paganism. However, Bede admits that it was Penda who freely allowed Early Christianity missionary from Lindisfarne into Mercia, and did not restrain them from preaching. After a reign of successful battles against all opponents, Penda was defeated and killed at the Battle of Winwaed by the Northumbrian king Oswiu of Northumbria in 655.

The battle led to a temporary collapse of Mercian power. Penda was succeeded first by his son Peada (who converted to Christianity at Repton in 653), but in the spring of 656 he was murdered and Oswiu assumed control of the whole of Mercia. A revolt in 658 resulted in the appearance of another son of Penda, Wulfhere of Mercia, who ruled Mercia until his death in 675. Wulfhere was initially successful in restoring the power of Mercia, but the end of his reign saw a serious defeat against Northumbria. The next two kings, Æthelred of Mercia and Cenred of Mercia son of Wulfhere, are better known for their religious activities; the king who succeeded them (in 709), Ceolred of Mercia, is said in a letter of Saint Boniface to have been a dissolute youth who died insane. So ended the rule of the direct descendants of Penda.

At some point before the accession of Ethelbald of Mercia, the Mercians conquered the region around Wroxeter, known to the Welsh as "The Paradise of Powys." Elegies written in the persona of its dispossessed rulers record the sorrow at this loss.

The next important king of Mercia was Æthelbald (716-757). For the first few years of his reign he had to face the obstacles of two strong rival kings, Wihtred of Kent and Ine of Wessex. But when Wihtred died in 725, and Ine abdicated his throne the following year to become a monk in Rome, Æthelbald was free to establish Mercia's hegemony over the rest of the Anglo-Saxons south of the Humber. Because of his prowess as a military leader, he acquired the title of Bretwalda. Æthelbald suffered a setback in 752, when he was defeated by the West Saxons under Cuthred of Wessex, but he seems to have restored his supremacy over Wessex by 757.

Reign of Offa and rise of Wessex Following the murder of Æthelbald by one of his bodyguards in 757, a civil war followed, which was concluded with the victory of Offa of Mercia. Offa was forced to build the hegemony over the southern English of his predecessor anew, but he not only did so successfully, he became the greatest king Mercia ever knew. Not only did he win battles and dominate southern England, he also took an active hand to administering the affairs of his kingdom by founding market towns and overseeing the first major issues of gold coins in Britain, assumed a role in the administration of the Catholic church in England, and even negotiated with Charlemagne as an equal. Offa is credited with the construction of Offa's Dyke, marking the border between Wales and Mercia.

Offa exerted himself to ensure that his son Ecgfrith of Mercia would succeed him, but after his death in July 796, Ecgfrith survived for only five more months, and the kingdom passed to a distant relative named Coenwulf of Mercia in December 796. In 821, Coenwulf himself was succeeded by his brother Ceolwulf I of Mercia, who demonstrated his military prowess by his attack on and destruction of the fortress of Deganwy in Powys. The power of the Wessex under Egbert of Wessex was rising during this period, however, and in 825 Egbert defeated the Mercian king Beornwulf of Mercia (who had overthrown Ceolwulf in 823) at Ellendun.

The Battle of Ellendun proved decisive. Beornwulf was slain suppressing a revolt amongst the East Angles, and his successor, a former ealdorman named Ludeca of Mercia, met the same fate. Another ealdorman, Wiglaf of Mercia, subsequently ruled for less than two years before being driven out of Mercia by Egbert. In 830, Wiglaf regained independence for Mercia, but by this time Wessex was clearly the dominant power in England. Wiglaf was succeeded by Beorhtwulf of Mercia.

Arrival of the Danes In 852, Burgred came to the throne and with Ethelwulf of Wessex subjugated north Wales. In 868, Denmark armies occupied Nottingham. The Danes drove Burgred, the last king of Mercia from his kingdom in 874. In 886, the eastern part of the kingdom became part of the Danelaw, while Mercia was reduced to its western portion only. The Danes appointed a Mercian thegn, Ceolwulf II of Mercia, as king in 873 while the remaining independent section of Mercia was ruled by Æthelred of Mercia, called an earl, not a king. He ruled from 883 until 911, in a close and trusting alliance with Wessex. Æthelred had married Æthelflæd, daughter of Alfred the Great of Wessex. She gradually assumed power as her husband sickened after about 900, possibly as a result of his wounds gained at the decisive battle against the Vikings at Tettenhall where the last large Viking army to ravage England suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the combined Mercian and Wessex army. After Aethelred's death she ruled alone until her death in 918 when her brother, Edward the Elder of Wessex became king. Æthelflæd freely gave London and Oxford to her brother in Wessex as a token of loyalty, and concentrated on fortifying Mercia's existing borders — east towards Nottingham, north to Chester, along the Welsh marches, and down to the River Severn estuary.

Mercian dialect J.R.R. Tolkien is one of many scholars who have studied and promoted the Mercian dialect of Old English, and introduced various Mercian terms into his Tolkien's legendarium - especially in relation to the Rohan, otherwise known as the Mark (a name cognate with Mercia). Not only is the language of Rohan actually the Mercian dialect of Old English, but a number of its kings have the same names as monarchs who appear in the Mercian royal genealogy, e.g. Fréawine, Fréaláf Hildeson and Éomer (see List of kings of the Angles).

Subdivisions of Mercia For knowledge of the internal composition of the Kingdom of Mercia, we must rely on a document of uncertain age (possibly late 7th century), known as the Tribal Hidage - an assessment of the extent (but not the location) of land owned (reckoned in Hide (unit)), and therefore the military obligations and perhaps taxes due, by each of the Mercian tribes and subject kingdoms by name. This hidage exists in several manuscript versions, some as late as the 14th century. It lists a number of peoples, such as the Hwicce, who have now vanished, except for reminders in various placenames (see map at the head of this article). The major subdivisions of Mercia were as follows:

The Mercians dwelling south of the River Trent. Smaller folk groups within included the Tomsæte around Tamworth and the Pencersæte around Penkridge (approx. S. Staffordshire & N. Warwickshire). The Mercians dwelling north of the River Trent (approx. N. Staffordshire, S. Derbyshire & Nottinghamshire). An early phase of Mercian expansion, possibly 6th century (approx. S. Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Rutland, Northamptonshire. & N. Oxfordshire). Once a kingdom in its own right, disputed with Northumbria in the 7th century before finally coming under Mercian control (approx. N. Lincolnshire). A collection of many smaller folk groups under Mercian control from the 7th century, including the Spaldas around Spalding, Lincolnshire, the Bilmingas and Wideringas near Stamford, Lincolnshire, the North Gyrwe and South Gyrwe near Peterborough, the West Wixna, East Wixna, West Wille and East Wille near Ely, the Sweordora, Hurstingas and Gifle near Bedford, the Hicce around Hitchin, the Cilternsæte in the Chilterns and the Feppingas near Thame (approx. Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire and S. Oxfordshire). Once a kingdom in its own right, disputed with Wessex in the 7th century before finally coming under Mercian control. Smaller folk groups within included the Stoppingas aroundWarwick and the Arosæte near Droitwich (approx. Gloucestershire, Worcestershire & S. Warwickshire). A people of the Welsh border, also known as the Westerna, under Mercian control from the 7th century. Smaller folk groups within included the Temersæte near Hereford and the Hahlsæte near Ludlow (approx. Herefordshire & S. Shropshire). A people of the Welsh border under Mercian control from the 7th century. Smaller folk groups within included the Rhiwsæte near Wroxeter and the Meresæte near Chester (approx. N. Shropshire, Flintshire & Cheshire). An isolated folk group of the Peak District, under Mercian control from the 7th century (approx. N. Derbyshire). A disorganised region under Mercian control from the 7th century (approx. S. Lancashire). Taken over from kingdom of Essex in the 8th century, including London (approx. Middlesex).

After Mercia was annexed by Wessex in the early 10th century, the West Saxon rulers divided it into shires modelled after their own system, cutting across traditional Mercian divisions. These shires survived mostly intact until 1974, and even today still largely follow their original boundaries.

Heraldic symbols

The silver, double-headed eagle surmounted by a gold, three-pronged Saxon crown has long been used by various units of the British Army as a heraldic device for Mercia, and is derived from the crest of Leofric, Earl of Mercia, Earl of Mercia in the 11th century. The examples on the left are from the Mercian Regiment and the Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry respectively (the latter, being a merged unit, also sports the Lancastrian red rose and crown).

On the right is the Saint Alban's Cross, a device attributed to the Kingdom of Mercia by mediaeval heralds. St Alban was a native of what would later become Mercia, whose feast day was, and is, celebrated on 22 June. Heraldically the cross is described as Azure, a saltire Or, i.e. gold (yellow) saltire on a blue field, and is still flown from Tamworth Castle, the ancient seat of the Mercian kings, to this day. The cross has also been incorporated into a number of coat of arms of Mercian towns, such as St Albans (shown), Tamworth, Leek, Staffordshire and Blaby.

See also

Further reading









External links




Mercia () was one of the kingdoms of the Anglo-Saxons Heptarchy. It was centred on the valley of the River Trent and its tributaries in the region now known as the Midlands. The name is a Latinisation of the Old English language Mierce, meaning "border people".

Mercia's neighbours included Northumbria, Kingdom of Powys, the kingdoms of southern Wales, Wessex, Kingdom of Sussex, Kingdom of Essex, and East Anglia. Its name is still in use today by many bodies, including the West Mercia Constabulary, commercial radio station Mercia FM in Coventry, and two regiments of the British Army - the new Mercian Regiment, and the Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry.

Early history Mercia's exact evolution from the Anglo-Saxons invasions is more obscure than that of Northumbria, Kent, or even Wessex. Archaeology surveys show that Angles settled the lands north of the River Thames by the sixth century. The name Mercia is Old English language for "boundary folk" (see marches), and the traditional interpretation was that the kingdom originated along the frontier between the Wales and the Anglo-Saxon invaders, although P. Hunter Blair has argued an alternative interpretation that they emerged along the frontier between the kingdom of Northumbria and the inhabitants of the Trent river valley.

The earliest king of Mercia about whom we know any details was Creoda, said to have been the great-grandson of Icel (person) (see List of monarchs of Mercia). He came to power about 585 and built a fortress at Tamworth, which became the seat of the Mercian kings. He was succeeded by his son Pybba in 593. Cearl of Mercia, a kinsman of Creoda, followed Pybba in 606; in 615, Cearl gave his daughter Cwenburga in marriage to Edwin of Northumbria, king of Deira (kingdom) whom he had sheltered while he was an exiled prince. The next Mercian king was Penda of Mercia, who ruled from about 626 or 633 until 655. Some of what is known about Penda comes through the hostile account of Bede, who disliked him both for being an enemy king to Bede's own Northumbria, but also for being a Paganism. However, Bede admits that it was Penda who freely allowed Early Christianity missionary from Lindisfarne into Mercia, and did not restrain them from preaching. After a reign of successful battles against all opponents, Penda was defeated and killed at the Battle of Winwaed by the Northumbrian king Oswiu of Northumbria in 655.

The battle led to a temporary collapse of Mercian power. Penda was succeeded first by his son Peada (who converted to Christianity at Repton in 653), but in the spring of 656 he was murdered and Oswiu assumed control of the whole of Mercia. A revolt in 658 resulted in the appearance of another son of Penda, Wulfhere of Mercia, who ruled Mercia until his death in 675. Wulfhere was initially successful in restoring the power of Mercia, but the end of his reign saw a serious defeat against Northumbria. The next two kings, Æthelred of Mercia and Cenred of Mercia son of Wulfhere, are better known for their religious activities; the king who succeeded them (in 709), Ceolred of Mercia, is said in a letter of Saint Boniface to have been a dissolute youth who died insane. So ended the rule of the direct descendants of Penda.

At some point before the accession of Ethelbald of Mercia, the Mercians conquered the region around Wroxeter, known to the Welsh as "The Paradise of Powys." Elegies written in the persona of its dispossessed rulers record the sorrow at this loss.

The next important king of Mercia was Æthelbald (716-757). For the first few years of his reign he had to face the obstacles of two strong rival kings, Wihtred of Kent and Ine of Wessex. But when Wihtred died in 725, and Ine abdicated his throne the following year to become a monk in Rome, Æthelbald was free to establish Mercia's hegemony over the rest of the Anglo-Saxons south of the Humber. Because of his prowess as a military leader, he acquired the title of Bretwalda. Æthelbald suffered a setback in 752, when he was defeated by the West Saxons under Cuthred of Wessex, but he seems to have restored his supremacy over Wessex by 757.

Reign of Offa and rise of Wessex Following the murder of Æthelbald by one of his bodyguards in 757, a civil war followed, which was concluded with the victory of Offa of Mercia. Offa was forced to build the hegemony over the southern English of his predecessor anew, but he not only did so successfully, he became the greatest king Mercia ever knew. Not only did he win battles and dominate southern England, he also took an active hand to administering the affairs of his kingdom by founding market towns and overseeing the first major issues of gold coins in Britain, assumed a role in the administration of the Catholic church in England, and even negotiated with Charlemagne as an equal. Offa is credited with the construction of Offa's Dyke, marking the border between Wales and Mercia.

Offa exerted himself to ensure that his son Ecgfrith of Mercia would succeed him, but after his death in July 796, Ecgfrith survived for only five more months, and the kingdom passed to a distant relative named Coenwulf of Mercia in December 796. In 821, Coenwulf himself was succeeded by his brother Ceolwulf I of Mercia, who demonstrated his military prowess by his attack on and destruction of the fortress of Deganwy in Powys. The power of the Wessex under Egbert of Wessex was rising during this period, however, and in 825 Egbert defeated the Mercian king Beornwulf of Mercia (who had overthrown Ceolwulf in 823) at Ellendun.

The Battle of Ellendun proved decisive. Beornwulf was slain suppressing a revolt amongst the East Angles, and his successor, a former ealdorman named Ludeca of Mercia, met the same fate. Another ealdorman, Wiglaf of Mercia, subsequently ruled for less than two years before being driven out of Mercia by Egbert. In 830, Wiglaf regained independence for Mercia, but by this time Wessex was clearly the dominant power in England. Wiglaf was succeeded by Beorhtwulf of Mercia.

Arrival of the Danes In 852, Burgred came to the throne and with Ethelwulf of Wessex subjugated north Wales. In 868, Denmark armies occupied Nottingham. The Danes drove Burgred, the last king of Mercia from his kingdom in 874. In 886, the eastern part of the kingdom became part of the Danelaw, while Mercia was reduced to its western portion only. The Danes appointed a Mercian thegn, Ceolwulf II of Mercia, as king in 873 while the remaining independent section of Mercia was ruled by Æthelred of Mercia, called an earl, not a king. He ruled from 883 until 911, in a close and trusting alliance with Wessex. Æthelred had married Æthelflæd, daughter of Alfred the Great of Wessex. She gradually assumed power as her husband sickened after about 900, possibly as a result of his wounds gained at the decisive battle against the Vikings at Tettenhall where the last large Viking army to ravage England suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the combined Mercian and Wessex army. After Aethelred's death she ruled alone until her death in 918 when her brother, Edward the Elder of Wessex became king. Æthelflæd freely gave London and Oxford to her brother in Wessex as a token of loyalty, and concentrated on fortifying Mercia's existing borders — east towards Nottingham, north to Chester, along the Welsh marches, and down to the River Severn estuary.

Mercian dialect J.R.R. Tolkien is one of many scholars who have studied and promoted the Mercian dialect of Old English, and introduced various Mercian terms into his Tolkien's legendarium - especially in relation to the Rohan, otherwise known as the Mark (a name cognate with Mercia). Not only is the language of Rohan actually the Mercian dialect of Old English, but a number of its kings have the same names as monarchs who appear in the Mercian royal genealogy, e.g. Fréawine, Fréaláf Hildeson and Éomer (see List of kings of the Angles).

Subdivisions of Mercia For knowledge of the internal composition of the Kingdom of Mercia, we must rely on a document of uncertain age (possibly late 7th century), known as the Tribal Hidage - an assessment of the extent (but not the location) of land owned (reckoned in Hide (unit)), and therefore the military obligations and perhaps taxes due, by each of the Mercian tribes and subject kingdoms by name. This hidage exists in several manuscript versions, some as late as the 14th century. It lists a number of peoples, such as the Hwicce, who have now vanished, except for reminders in various placenames (see map at the head of this article). The major subdivisions of Mercia were as follows:

The Mercians dwelling south of the River Trent. Smaller folk groups within included the Tomsæte around Tamworth and the Pencersæte around Penkridge (approx. S. Staffordshire & N. Warwickshire). The Mercians dwelling north of the River Trent (approx. N. Staffordshire, S. Derbyshire & Nottinghamshire). An early phase of Mercian expansion, possibly 6th century (approx. S. Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Rutland, Northamptonshire. & N. Oxfordshire). Once a kingdom in its own right, disputed with Northumbria in the 7th century before finally coming under Mercian control (approx. N. Lincolnshire). A collection of many smaller folk groups under Mercian control from the 7th century, including the Spaldas around Spalding, Lincolnshire, the Bilmingas and Wideringas near Stamford, Lincolnshire, the North Gyrwe and South Gyrwe near Peterborough, the West Wixna, East Wixna, West Wille and East Wille near Ely, the Sweordora, Hurstingas and Gifle near Bedford, the Hicce around Hitchin, the Cilternsæte in the Chilterns and the Feppingas near Thame (approx. Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire and S. Oxfordshire). Once a kingdom in its own right, disputed with Wessex in the 7th century before finally coming under Mercian control. Smaller folk groups within included the Stoppingas aroundWarwick and the Arosæte near Droitwich (approx. Gloucestershire, Worcestershire & S. Warwickshire). A people of the Welsh border, also known as the Westerna, under Mercian control from the 7th century. Smaller folk groups within included the Temersæte near Hereford and the Hahlsæte near Ludlow (approx. Herefordshire & S. Shropshire). A people of the Welsh border under Mercian control from the 7th century. Smaller folk groups within included the Rhiwsæte near Wroxeter and the Meresæte near Chester (approx. N. Shropshire, Flintshire & Cheshire). An isolated folk group of the Peak District, under Mercian control from the 7th century (approx. N. Derbyshire). A disorganised region under Mercian control from the 7th century (approx. S. Lancashire). Taken over from kingdom of Essex in the 8th century, including London (approx. Middlesex).

After Mercia was annexed by Wessex in the early 10th century, the West Saxon rulers divided it into shires modelled after their own system, cutting across traditional Mercian divisions. These shires survived mostly intact until 1974, and even today still largely follow their original boundaries.

Heraldic symbols

The silver, double-headed eagle surmounted by a gold, three-pronged Saxon crown has long been used by various units of the British Army as a heraldic device for Mercia, and is derived from the crest of Leofric, Earl of Mercia, Earl of Mercia in the 11th century. The examples on the left are from the Mercian Regiment and the Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry respectively (the latter, being a merged unit, also sports the Lancastrian red rose and crown).

On the right is the Saint Alban's Cross, a device attributed to the Kingdom of Mercia by mediaeval heralds. St Alban was a native of what would later become Mercia, whose feast day was, and is, celebrated on 22 June. Heraldically the cross is described as Azure, a saltire Or, i.e. gold (yellow) saltire on a blue field, and is still flown from Tamworth Castle, the ancient seat of the Mercian kings, to this day. The cross has also been incorporated into a number of coat of arms of Mercian towns, such as St Albans (shown), Tamworth, Leek, Staffordshire and Blaby.

See also

Further reading









External links



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