Susan Ridyard dismissed apocryphal claims that the half-sister of a monarch of this name foresaw his death after she dreamt she lost her right eye and was subsequently offered his throne; that half-sister was canonized as Saint Edith. A monarch of this name, who dissolved many monasteries in the “anti-monastic reaction,” (-5[3])may have been murdered by his mother-in-law, Ælfthryth (-5[1])(“ELF-thrith”). A future (10[1])monarch of this name, (-5[1])who was exiled by Harold Harefoot, (10[1]-5[1])inherited (10[1])the throne from Harthacnut (10[5]-5[2])after he returned with his mother Emma of (10[2])Normandy. (-5[1])In addition (10[1])to a (10[1])monarch (10[1]-5[1])known (-5[1])as the “Martyr,” (10[3]-5[1])a monarch (10[1])with (10[1])this name (10[2]-5[1])commissioned the modern (10[2])Westminster Abbey (-5[3])and ignited a succession (-5[1])crisis (10[1])between (10[1])Harold Godwinson (10[1]-5[2])and (10[1])the future (10[4]-5[2])William (10[1])the Conqueror after his death. (10[4])For 10 (10[1])points, (10[1])a king of England (10[1]-5[2])of what name had (10[1])the (10[1])epithet “Confessor?” (10[3])■END■ (10[26]0[1])