 Offa would fall in love with and marry her, at which point she adopted the name Quindrida, but she continued in her iniquitous ways before being murdered by robbers.This seems to relate to a brief mention of Offa's sinful but reformed wife, Thritha, that appears in "Beowulf", but also has aspects similar to a story told of the wife of Offa of Angel, a Yorkshire girl set adrift by her father.Unlike the relations of Æthelbald, Offa's predecessor, which had been condemned by the church, the marriage of Offa and Cynethryth was entirely conventional and met with the approval of the church hierarchy.