Unde cunctis placuit regum tempora computantibus, ut ablata de medio regum perfidorum memoria, idem annus sequentis regis, id est, Osualdi, viri Deo dilecti regno adsignaretur: quo, post occisionem fratris Eanfridi, superveniente cum parvo exercitu, sed fide Christi munito, infandus Brettonum dux cum immensis illis copiis quibus nihil resistere posse iactabat, interemptus est in loco qui lingua Anglorum Denisesburna, id est rivus Denisi vocatur.
Wherefore all they that reckon the chronicles of the kings, have thought it best to take away from the midst the memory of the apostate kings, and assign the same year to the reign of the king that followed next, that is to say, Oswald, a man beloved of God: who, after that his brother Eanfrid was slain, coming unlooked for with a small army, but fenced with the faith of Christ, the Britons cursed captain and that innumerable host, whereof he made his vaunt that nothing could be able to withstand it, were slain in the place which in the tongue of the English is called Denisesburna, that is the river of Denise.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book3.json