Question: What type of person does Uhtred of Bebbanburg and Uhtred have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Uhtred of Bebbanburg: Uhtred of Bebbanburg is the protagonist and main character of the best selling "Saxon Stories" novel series by Bernard Cornwell and the BBC television adaptation, "The Last Kingdom".  Uhtred is in part based upon the historical Uhtred the Bold from the 11th century.  However, the timeline of the fictional Uhtred fits better with Uhtred, an ealdorman of Derbyshire who flourished in the 10th century, believed to have come from Northumbria.  Over the nine current books, Uhtred, a Saxon pagan, has become increasingly complex in his loyalty and general attitude.

The Pale Horseman: The Pale Horseman is the second historical novel in the Saxon Stories by Bernard Cornwell, published in 2005.  It is set in 9th Century Wessex and Cornwall.  Lord Uhtred of Bebbanburg arrives at King Alfred of Wessex's court to proclaim his victory over the Danish Chieftain, Ubba Lothbrokson, only to find that Ealdorman Odda the Younger of Defnascir has taken the glory for himself and been named leader of Alfred's bodyguard.

The Saxon Stories: The Saxon Stories (also known as "Saxon Tales"/"Saxon Chronicles" in the USA and "The Warrior Chronicles" and since the BBC TV adaptation as "The Last Kingdom Series" in the UK) is a continuing historical novel series written by Bernard Cornwell about 9th and 10th century Britain.  The protagonist of the series is Uhtred of Bebbanburg, born to a Saxon lord in Northumbria, but captured and adopted by the Danes.  The story takes place during the Danish invasions of Britain, when all but one of the English kingdoms are conquered.  The name of the protagonist comes from the historical Uhtred the Bold; Cornwell is descended from this long ago family.

Warriors of the Storm: Warriors of the Storm is the ninth historical novel in "The Saxon Stories" series by Bernard Cornwell, first published in October 2015.  It is set in 10th-century Mercia, Northumbria and Northern Ireland and continues to follow the fortunes of the fictional Uhtred of Bebbanburg.

Collins v. Wilcock: Collins v. Wilcock (1984) was a case of trespass to the person focusing on battery.  Expanding on Lord Holt's definition of intent in "Cole v. Turner", "Collins v. Wilcock" narrowed the law.  “An assault is committed when a person intentionally or recklessly harms someone indirectly.  A battery is committed when a person intentionally and recklessly harms someone directly."  But it also says this: “An offense of Common Assault is committed when a person either assaults another person or commits a battery.”  It notes that the only distinction between common assault and causing actual bodily harm (under section 47 of the Offenses against the Person Act 1861) is the degree of injury.

Uhtred (Derbyshire ealdorman): Uhtred (fl.  x 911–926, 930–50, and perhaps 955–58) was an ealdorman based in Derbyshire in the 10th century.  His date of birth and origins are unclear, although it has been suggested by some modern historians that he came from Northumbria.  He is thought to have been the thegn who, having purchased land at Hope and Ashford in Derbyshire from the Vikings before 911, had it confirmed by King Æthelstan in 926.  He was ealdorman in or before 930.  It appears that he witnessed charters during the remainder of the reign of Æthelstan, the reign of Edmund I (939–46) and the reign of Eadred (946–55), and the last king appears to have granted Uhtred land at Bakewell in 949.  It is thought that Uhtred may have used this land to found a minster there.  An Uhtred witnesses charters from 955 to 958, in the reigns of Eadwig the Fair (955–59) and Edgar the Peaceable (957–75), but some historians believe this to be a different Uhtred, perhaps Uhtred Cild.

Uhtred: Uhtred or Uchtred is a common personal name from the Anglo-Saxon period of British history.  It may refer to:

Uterine cancer: Uterine cancer or womb cancer is any type of cancer that emerges from the tissue of the uterus.  It can refer to several types of cancer, with cervical cancer (arising from the lower portion of the uterus) being the most common type worldwide and the second most common cancer in women in developing countries.  Endometrial cancer (or cancer of the inner lining of the uterus) is the second most common type, and fourth most common cancer in women from developed countries.  Risk factors depend on specific type, but obesity, older age, and human papillomavirus infection add the greatest risk of developing uterine cancer.  Early on, there may be no symptoms, but irregular vaginal bleeding, pelvic pain or fullness may develop.  If caught early, most types of uterine cancer can be cured using surgical or medical methods.  When the cancer has extended beyond the uterine tissue, more advanced treatments including combinations of chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or surgery may be required.

Death of Kings: Death of Kings, published in 2011, is the sixth novel of Bernard Cornwell's Saxon Tales series.  It continues the story of Saxon warlord Uhtred of Bebbanburg who keeps fighting against a new Danish invasion of Wessex and Mercia.

Caboclo: A caboclo (] , also pronounced "caboco"; from Brazilian Portuguese, perhaps ultimately from Tupi "kaa'boc", means a "person having copper-coloured skin") (English: cabloke) is a person of mixed Indigenous Brazilian and European ancestry (the first, most common use), or a culturally assimilated person of full Amerindian descent.  In Brazil, a "caboclo" generally refers to this specific type of "mestiço".  A person of mixed Indigenous Brazilian and sub-Saharan black ancestry is known as a ""cafuzo.""

Supporting paragraphs: Uhtred of Bebbanburg Uhtred (Derbyshire ealdorman)
Answer: ealdorman