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Wulfstan was Archbishop of York between 928 and 952. He died at Oundle, Northamptonshire on December 26 956. He is often known as Wulfstan I, to separate him from Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York.

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Topics: Wulfstan I Archbishop Of York, Wulfstan Of Hedeby, Wulfstan...

Wulfstan of HedebyWulfstan of Hedeby Latin Haithabu was a late 9th century traveller and trader. His travel accounts, as well as those of another trader, Othere, were included in Alfred the Great's translation of Orosius' Histories''. According to this account, Wulfstan un	Wulfstan, Bishop of WorcesterWulfstan (sometimes St. Wulfstan II, also known as Wolstan, Wulstan and Ulfstan), Bishop of Worcester, is a Christian saint. His denomination as Wulfstan II is to denote that he is the second Bishop Wulfstan of Worcester. That does not help, however, sinc	WulfstanThe most well known people called Wulfstan in history are: St. Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester, 1008- 1095. Sometimes known as St. Wulfstan II. Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York, Bishop of Worcester and Bishop of London, 1023. Wulfstan of Hedeby, 9th century
Wulfstan I, Archbishop of YorkWulfstan was Archbishop of York between 928 and 952. He died at Oundle, Northamptonshire on December 26 956. He is often known as Wulfstan I, to separate him from Wulfstan II, Archbishop of York. Anglo-Saxon people.	Wulfstan II, Archbishop of YorkWulfstan II Archbishop of York, Bishop of London, Bishop of Worcester. Died May 28 1023 at Ely. This Wulfstan is not to be confused with Wulfstan I, Archbishop of York or St. Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester. Wulfstan wrote numerous works in Old English, the