Title: Beadwulf
Content:  Beadwulf was the last Bishop of Candida Casa to be consecrated by the Northumbrian Archbishop of York. He appears in four years of the chronicles and nowhere else. Nothing else is known of him, and his sole historical significance is that he was a bishop of the short-lived Northumbrian See of Candida Casa at Whithorn. Beadwulf (alternately spelled Baldwulf, Badulf, Badwulf, or Baldulf) enters the historical record at his consecration as the Bishop of Candida Casa by Archbishop Eanbald I on 17 July 791, after his predecessor at Candida Casa, Æthelberht, was made the Bishop of Hexham. On 26 May 795 he attended the consecration of King Eardwulf of Northumbria at York, and then on 14 August 796 he attended the consecration of Eanbald II at Sockburn as the new Archbishop of York. On 11 June 803 Beadwulf attended the consecration of Egbert at Bywell as the new Bishop of Lindisfarne. No further record exists, either of him or of the See of Candida Casa.
Title: Beadwulf
Content:  The various chronicles that mention Beadwulf contain occasional minor differences in the dating of events. These variations are noted below. No one date is more authoritative than another. 791 &ndash; His consecration as Bishop of Candida Casa The Saxon Chronicle says that Beadwulf was consecrated bishop of Candida Casa by Archbishop Eanbald I and Bishop Æthelberht of Hexham on 17 July 791. Symeon of Durham, writing c. 1108, says that the consecration occurred in a place called "Hearrahaleh". Henry of Huntingdon, writing c. 1155, says that the consecration was by Eanbald I. 795 &ndash; At the consecration of King Eardwulf The Saxon Chronicle says that Eardwulf succeeded to 
Title: Ealdwulf of East Anglia
Content:  Ealdwulf succeeded his uncle Æthelwold of East Anglia as king in c. undefined 664; genealogical records do not show that Æthelwold had sons to succeed him. He was the last ruler of East Anglia known to Bede, who mentions him in his Ecclesiastical History of the English People as being in the 17th year of his reign at the time of the Council of Hatfield in 680. Little is known about his rule, other than he was king for 49 years. A plague swept across the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms during the 660s, leaving at one point Boniface (originally called Brigilsus or Berhtgisl) of the East Anglian diocese of Dommoc the only English bishop left whose consecration was derived from Canterbury. Bisi, bishop of the East Angles, in declining health and no longer able 
Title: Beadwulf
Content:  Northumbrian kingdom on 14 May 795, and was consecrated on 26 May 795 at York by Archbishop Eanbald I and bishops Æthelberht of Hexham, Higbald of Lindisfarne, and Beadwulf. 796 &ndash; At the consecration of Archbishop Eanbald II The Saxon Chronicle says that Archbishop Eanbald I died on 10 August 796 and was succeeded by Eanbald II, who was consecrated on 14 August 796. There is no mention of who attended, or the place. Symeon of Durham says that the consecration occurred at Sockburn, with bishops Æthelberht, Higbald, and Beadwulf attending. The Melrose Chronicle agrees that the three bishops attended the consecration, but makes no mention of its 
Title: Eadwulf Evil-child
Content:  crisis after the death of King Edgar. It has been suggested that both Eadwulf and Oslac backed the unsuccessful Æthelred the Unready rather than the successful Edward the Martyr as the successor to King Edgar and hence lost their positions. In any case, the Earldom of Bamburgh was held by Waltheof from either 975 or as late as 994. The lack of information in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle concerning Eadwulf's fate is in contrast to the provision of details about what happened to Oslac. This may indicate that the English kings had lost the power to depose or exile an earl in the far north. Instead, Eadwulf may have been deposed by powerful Northumbrian nobles or even assassinated.
Title: Beadwulf
Content:  803 &ndash; At the consecration of Bishop Egbert of Lindisfarne The Saxon Chronicle for 803 says that Bishop Higbald of Lindisfarne died on 24 June 803, and was succeeded by Egbert on 13 June 804. There is no mention of who attended, or the place. Symeon of Durham says that Higbald died on 25 May 803, and that Egbert's consecration was on 11 June 803 at Bywell, with Archbishop Eanbald II and bishops Eanbert of Hexham and Beadwulf in attendance. John of Worcester, writing in 1140, says that Higbald died in 802 and that his successor Egbert was consecrated by Archbishop Eanbald II on 2 June 802.
Title: Ealdwulf of East Anglia
Content:  Until 749, the long-lived independent kingdom of East Anglia (Ēast Engla Rīce) was ruled by the Wuffingas dynasty, named after Wuffa, the grandfather of Raedwald. The dynasty's genealogy is included in the Anglian collection, a compilation of Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies and regnal lists, and Ealdwulf's name is included near the top of the list for East Anglia. The Northumbrian monk Bede named Hereswitha as Ealdwulf's mother. Nothing is known of her before she was married into the East Anglian royal family, other than that she was the daughter of a nephew of Edwin of Northumbria named Hereric and his wife, Breguswith. Ealdwulf's father Æthilric was unknown to Bede. His three brothers all succeeded in turn as kings of East Anglia and his father was Eni, a brother of Raedwald. Æthilric may have been the same 
Title: Eardwulf of Northumbria
Content:  may originally have been the outer part of a sarcophagus built to hold the remains of a high status person such as Saint Hardulph, are dated by their similarity to the illustrations in the Book of Cerne to the first third of the ninth century. According to a medieval calendar of saints, the Benedictine monks at Breedon celebrated Hardulph's feast day on 21 August. The death of Eardwulf is not recorded. Although he had faced considerable opposition and had been driven into exile, he succeeded in founding a dynasty. His son Eanred and grandson Æthelred (II) ruled Northumbria for most of its remaining existence as an independent kingdom.
Title: Ealdwulf of East Anglia
Content:  The identity of Ealdwulf's queen is unknown. There were at least two children, his heir Ælfwald, and Ecgburga, who became an abbess. It can be assumed that the king and his family were Christians throughout their lives. According to annals written in Francia, Ealdwulf died in 713. Ælfwald succeeded him as king, ruling until 749, after which the succession passed to kings of unknown lineage; historians do not understand the political situation that caused this to happen.
Title: Eadwulf Evil-child
Content:  considered unworthy to hold noble rank. His first name, Eadwulf, meaning rich wolf in Old English, may indicate that he was related to a previous ruler of Northumbria, Eadwulf II who died in 913. At least one 19th century work suggests that Eadwulf was probably the son of Osulf, the man whom Eadwulf later succeeded as ruler of Bamburgh. Others simply suggest that Eadwulf and Osulf were probably related. If Eadwulf was the son of Osulf, then he was also the brother or half-brother of: Ealdred of Bamburgh, and Oslac, Ealdorman of York, and either the brother or uncle of Waltheof of Bamburgh.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Beadwulf did not even have a predecessor!
Answer: False