Celtic and English saints november 3
Von: holyfool@wondering.com [Profil]
Datum: 03.11.2009 13:14
Message-ID: <4af01eae$0$11054$1c4686b2@news.club.cc.cmu.edu>
Newsgroup: alt.christnet.theology Summary: alt.christnet.evangelical alt.christnet.christianlife alt.christnet.calvinist alt.christnet
Datum: 03.11.2009 13:14
Message-ID: <4af01eae$0$11054$1c4686b2@news.club.cc.cmu.edu>
Newsgroup: alt.christnet.theology Summary: alt.christnet.evangelical alt.christnet.christianlife alt.christnet.calvinist alt.christnet
Celtic and Old English Saints 3 November =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- * St. Winifred of Holywell * St. Vulganius of Arras * St. Rumwald of Brackley * St. Cristiolus of Wales * St. Elerius of Wales * St. Tanglen of Scotland * St. Guenhael of Landevenec * St. Gwyddfarch of Moel yr Ancr St. Vulganius (Wulganus, Vulmar) of Arras, Hermit --------------------------------------------------- Died c. 704. Saint Vulganius was an Irishman, Welshman, or Englishman (according to a manuscript at Lens he was born at Canterbury) who crossed over to France and evangelized the Atrebati. Finally he lived as a hermit at Arras, under the obedience of the abbot of Saint Vedast. Some refer to him as a bishop. A portion of his relics are kept at the abbey of Liesse, others at Lens (near Douai) of which he is patron. A claim was made that his body rested at Christ Church in Canterbury "in a chest on the beam beyond the altar of Saint Stephen." (Benedictines, Farmer, Husenbeth).[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
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- gladys swager (04.11.2009 02:03)
