... A daughter of the terrible Brunhilde, the Princess Ingunda, came over from France to become the wife of Ermingild, the son of the great King Leovigild, and heir to his throne... (A Short History of Spain, Parmele, 1898)

... "Among his (Anna's) 'sancta soboles,'" says Plummer, "are his daughter Ethelburga, his step-daughter Saethryth, and his grand-daughter Earcongota (by the marriage of his daughter Sexburgh to Earconberht of Kent), all of whom became abbesses of Brie in Gaul; his daughter Ethelthryth, abbess of Ely, in which office she was succeeded by her sister Sexburgh, the mother of Earcongota, who was in turn succeeded by another daughter, Ermingild, who had been married to Wulfhere of Mercia, to whom she bore St. Werburg." (The Golden Days of the Early English Church, &c., Howorth, 1917)