Question: What king of England was the nephew of Ælfwig? 

Context articles: Mathabarsingh Thapa
Humbert V de Beaujeu
Visoun
Vikramabahu II of Polonnaruwa
Harold Godwinson
List of Mbunda Chiefs in Zambia
Diogo de Gouveia
Hugh Nonant
Ælfwig (abbot)
Bodawpaya

Mathabar Singh Thapa    (Nepali: माथवरसिंह थापा ) was the Prime Minister and Commander in chief of the Nepalese Army from 1843 December 25 – 1845 May 17, until he was murdered by his nephew Jung Bahadur Rana.
 He was the nephew of Bhimsen Thapa, who was falsely sentenced for imprisonment for the death of King Rajendra's six months old son.
 Mathabar Singh Thapa fled to Shimla after the execution of Bhimsen Thapa, to avoid his own execution as he was Bhimsen’s nephew.
 Four years later, the second queen of Rajendra, Queen Rajya Lakshmi, called him back and installed him as the Prime Minister.
 Mathabar Singh, however, enraged the queen by refusing to make her son, Ranendra Bikram, the king.
 The queen, in turn, had him shot by his own nephew Janga Bahadur Rana.
Humbert V de Beaujeu (1198 – mid 1250) was Constable of France (1240) under King Louis IX.
 He was maternal grandson of Baldwin V, Count of Hainaut and nephew of Isabelle of Hainaut, queen consort of king Philip II of France.
 He married Marguerite de Baugé in 1219 and had six children.
 He participated in the Albigensian Crusade under king Louis VIII of France.
 In 1226, he was made royal governor of Languedoc, which had been added to royal domain.
 In 1232 he went to Constantinople to visit his nephew, the Latin Emperor Baldwin II of Courtenay.
 In 1248, he embarked on the Seventh Crusade to Egypt and laid siege to the city of Mansoura.
 In Mansoura, the king's younger brother, Robert I, Count of Artois, died on February 8, 1250.
 After leaving Egypt, he died in Syria sometime between May 21 and August 1, 1250 (sources differ).
Visoun (Vixun also Visunarat) was the king of Lan Xang from 1500 until 1520.
 He was the seventh son of King Sai Tia Kaphut, King of Lan Xang.
 He was appointed as Governor of Vientiane in 1480 and as Chief Minister with the title of Phya Sena Muang in 1491 with the reign name of Visoun (Lightning).
 He served as Regent for his minor nephew from 1495 to 1497.
 He deposed his nephew and was proclaimed as King in 1500.
 He ascended the throne and was crowned King in 1501.
 His reign was prosperous and peaceful with a large number of shrines and monuments being constructed, including the Maha Vihara of Wat Visoun, which he built to house the palladium of Luang Prabang, the Phra Bang, which had been at Vientiane since 1359.
 A number of important religious texts and literary works were composed or translated into Lao during his reign.
 He died at Vientiane in 1520.
Vikramabahu II (died 1196) was King of Polonnaruwa in the twelfth century, who ruled in 1196, for three months.
 He succeeded his nephew Vira Bahu I as king of Polonnaruwa and was murdered and succeeded by another nephew Chodaganga, a son of his sister.
 He was the younger brother of Nissanka Malla.
Harold Godwinson (  1022  – 14 October 1066), often called Harold II, was the last Anglo-Saxon king of England.
 Harold reigned from 6 January 1066 until his death at the Battle of Hastings on 14 October, fighting the Norman invaders led by William the Conqueror during the Norman conquest of England.
 His death marked the end of Anglo-Saxon rule over England.
Mbunda people started migrating to Barotseland now Western Province of Zambia in the latter part of the 18th Century.
 The first Mbunda Chiefs to migrate were Chief Mundu of the Mbalango language, followed by his nephew Chief Kandala Viemba and then King Chitengi Chingumbe Chiyengele, in frustration after his succession to his father's throne, in opposition to the Mbunda custom of a nephew.
 The three were all received by the Aluyi King Mulambwa.
 Most of the Mbunda chiefs started migrating at the beginning of the 20th century due to the Mbunda resistance to Portuguese colonial occupation, when the Portuguese colonialists abducted the twenty first (21st) Mbunda Monarch, King Mwene Mbandu I Lyondthzi Kapova.
Diogo de Gouveia (c. 1471, Beja - 8 December 1557, Lisbon), known as Diogo de Gouveia, the Elder to distinguish him from contemporary homonyms such as his nephew, was a leading Portuguese teacher, theologian, diplomat and humanist during the Renaissance.
 With an extensive academic "curriculum" as rector at the University of Paris, he served King Manuel I and king John III of Portugal, whom he advised on the creation of captaincies in Brazil and the coming of the first Jesuit missionaries and notably Francis Xavier.
 First of a lineage of distinguished humanists and educators, he was the uncle of André de Gouveia, António de Gouveia, Diogo de Gouveia "the younger", and Marcial de Gouveia.
 During the Counter-Reformation he was a strong supporter of scholastic and Catholic orthodoxy, clashing with the liberal views of his nephew André de Gouveia.
Hugh Nonant (sometimes Hugh de Nonant; died 27 March 1198) was a medieval Bishop of Coventry in England.
 A great-nephew and nephew of two Bishops of Lisieux, he held the office of archdeacon in that diocese before serving successively Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury and King Henry II of England.
 Diplomatic successes earned him the nomination to Coventry, but diplomatic missions after his elevation led to a long delay before he was consecrated.
 After King Henry's death, Nonant served Henry's son, King Richard I, who rewarded him with the office of sheriff in three counties.
 Nonant replaced his monastic cathedral chapter with secular clergy, and attempted to persuade his fellow bishops to do the same, but was unsuccessful.
 When King Richard was captured and held for ransom, Nonant supported Prince John's efforts to seize power in England, but had to purchase Richard's favour when the king returned.
Ælfwig (died 1066), was the abbot of New Minster, the uncle of Harold, and was probably the brother of Earl Godwine.
Bodawpaya (Burmese: ဘိုးတော်ဘုရား , ] ; Thai: ปดุง ; 11 March 1745 – 5 June 1819) was the sixth king of the Konbaung Dynasty of Burma.
 Born Maung Shwe Waing and later Badon Min, he was the fourth son of Alaungpaya, founder of the dynasty and the Third Burmese Empire.
 He was proclaimed king after deposing his nephew Phaungkaza Maung Maung, son of his oldest brother Naungdawgyi, at Ava.
 Bodawpaya moved the royal capital back to Amarapura in 1782.
 He was titled Hsinbyumyashin (Lord of the White Elephants), although he became known to posterity as Bodawpaya in relation to his successor, his grandson Bagyidaw (Royal Elder Uncle), who in turn was given this name in relation to his nephew Mindon Min.
 He fathered 62 sons and 58 daughters by about 200 consorts.