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In other words, there is no hard-coded age for him to die. You could start another campaign as East Anglia, and he might live to be 80.
This happens with AI controlled factions as well.
I've seen characters die naturally as young as 25, but I've also had a general live to be 87.
It is either just bad luck, or there was an assassination dilemma you missed awhile back...what out for those: if you fail to address disloyalty and plots, your leader can die a couple of years later, and there might not be any indicator who was responsible.
Generally, characters will tend to die naturally in their 50s or early 60s, in keeping with the historical period, so 48 isn't too far out of line. The women tend to live longer than the men, not accounting for modifiers and dilemmas.
Again, with Guthrum dead at 48 and his wife also dying at only 33, I don't know what else to say except, bad luck.
That, and I hope you had an heir groomed ;)
Good heirs are obviously very important, to keep the faction from disintegrating from civil war and/or outside, opportunist attacks, so given the uncertainty of character lifespan, you want to get a good heir on line as soon as possible.