Wynflæd's will has provided scholars with ample materials to better understand tenth-century England and Wessex in particular, including social conditions, material goods, familial strategies, religious women and legal processes.[5] Her will lists holdings and estates including Faccombe Netherton (modern Netherton, Hampshire) and Charlton Horethorne along with further manors and lands, and moveable goods such as tents, chests, cups, and clothing.
In 2018–19, Wynflæd's will was displayed in the British Library exhibition Anglo-Saxon Kingdoms: Art, Word, War[6] and included in the exhibition catalogue edited by Claire Breay and Joanna Story.[7]
^Owen, Gale R. (December 1979). "Wynflæd's wardrobe". Anglo-Saxon England. 8: 195–222. doi:10.1017/S0263675100003082. ISSN1474-0532.,Foot, Sarah (2000). ""Widows and Vowesses"". Veiled Women, Volume 1: The Disappearance of Nuns from Anglo-Saxon England. London: Routledge.
^PASE: Wynnflæd 4; Charter S744, Yorke, Barbara, A. E. (2008). ""The Women in Edgar's Life"". In Scragg, Donald G. (ed.). Edgar, King of the English 959-975: New Interpretations. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell & Brewer.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
^Owen, Gale R. (December 1979). "Wynflæd's wardrobe". Anglo-Saxon England. 8: 195–222. doi:10.1017/S0263675100003082. ISSN1474-0532.,Tollerton, Linda (2011). Wills and Will-Making in Anglo-Saxon England. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell & Brewer. ISBN9781903153376.,Crick, Julia (October 1999). "Women, Posthumous Benefaction, and Family Strategy in Pre-Conquest England". Journal of British Studies. 38 (4): 399–422. doi:10.1086/386201.,Weikert, Katherine (2018). "Of Pots and Pins: The Households of Late Anglo-Saxon Faccombe Netherton". In Jervis, Ben (ed.). The Middle Ages Revisited: Studies in the Archaeology and History of Medieval Southern England Presented to Professor David A. Hinton. Oxford: Archaeopress. ISBN9781789690354.
