Baldwin, Abbot of Bury St Edmunds 160–162 Barking 126 Basic

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Baldwin, Abbot of Bury St Edmunds 160–162 Barking 126 Basic INDEX Acca, bishop of Hexham 127 Baldwin, abbot of Bury St Edmunds Acts of the Apostles: see Pentecost 160–162 miracle; Bible Barking 126 Ælfric, abbot of Eynsham 8–9, 11, Basic colour terms: defi nition 231–233, 18–19, 21–22, 24–25, 57–58, 186, 193, 239–240; sequence of acquisition x, 253, 268, 274, 284 231, 235–236, 240 Æthelweard, ealdorman 11, 24, 28–29 Battle of Maldon, Th e 29 Æthelwold, bishop of Winchester 8–9, Bede: see Historia ecclesiastica gentis 11, 18–19 Anglorum; Epistola ad Ecgberhtum Agilberht, bishop of the West Saxons episcopum; Vita Cuthberti; De arte 43–45, 62 metrica; Vita sancti Felicis; Epistola Agriculture 244–245 de obitu Bedae; Bede’s Death Aidan, bishop of Lindisfarne 63–64 Song Albinus, grammarian 90 Bede’s Death Song 22–23 Album registrum: see London, British Begu, nun of Hackness 128 Library Additional 14847 Benedict, saint 119 Alcuin of York 2 n. 2, 11, 95, 125 Beodricesworth 160 n. 93, 127–128 Beowulf 29, 73, 213 Aldfrith, king of the Northumbrians Bertulf, abbot of Bobbio 113 41, 64 Bible 9, 46, 103–104, 109, 115, 128 Aldhelm Poem 20–21 n. 109, 130, 309 Aldhelm, bishop of Sherborne 6, 11, Birdoswald 141 30, 59, 82, 88–91, 94, 96–97, 122 Black 236–237, 242, 248, 252, 257–259, n. 82, 218; see also Aldhelm Poem; De 261, 263 metris; Carmen de virginitate Blæwen: see blue Alfred, King of the West Saxons 6–7, Bleu: see blue 11, 14, 15, 275; (see also Alfredian Blue x, 235 n. 9, 237, 244 n. 29, 246, translations) 254–256, 259–261, 263 Alfredian translations 7, 11–12, 27, 29, Boniface, archbishop of Mainz 55 253, 274, 277–279, 284 Bradley, Henry 186–188 Alliteration 20, 29–31, 315 Brittonic: infl uence on English viii, 293, Ambrose, saint 23, 104, 107, 121 298, 304; status in England 41–43, And as conditional: and if 290–291, 64–71 294–300, 302, 304; development Brown x, 240 n. 21, 248, 251, 256–259, 291–294; origins 289–290, 293 261, 263 Anglo-Saxon Chronicle 11, 28–29, 191 Brun: see brown Angrboða 222 Bury St Edmunds: demographics 157, Annals of Quintus Ennius: see Quintus 160; history ix, 147–148, 157, Ennius 180 Asser, bishop of St Davids 28 Byrhtferth of Ramsey 25 n. 3, 217 Athanasius of Alexandria: see Vita sancti Antonii Cædmon’s Hymn 227 Audax, grammarian 90, 94, 96 Caelin: see Ceawlin Augustine of Hippo 107 Caelius Sedulius 93 Augustine, archbishop of Canterbury Cambridge, University Library Ee. 3. 60 4, 51–52 168 330 index Cambridge, University Library Ff. 2. 33 Dialogi of Gregory the Great: 154 n. 21, 157–159, 167–169 Latin 111–112, 118–120, 121, 129; Candidus of Fulda 95 Old English 27, 208 n. 11, 277, 284 Canterbury Tales, Th e, translations Dictionary of Old English vii, x, 18, 25, of: see Nicholson, U. J.; Hill, Frank 182–190, 256, 267, 290 Ernest; Coghill, Nevill; Lyy, Toivo Dictionary of Old English Corpus 185, Carmen ad Deum 30–31 267, 269–273 Carmen de virginitate 30, 91, 122 n. 82, Dictionary of the English Language: see Cartularies 157–158 Samuel Johnson Cassian, John 105–106 Discernment of spirits 106–107, 130 Catullus 85 Domesday Book(s) 3, 12, 15, 149, 155 Ceawlin, king of the West Saxons 62 Dreams ix, 99–109, 111, 115, 117–119, Cedd, bishop of the East Saxons 43, 121, 126, 128–131 45, 47–48 Durham Proverbs 197 Celtic: see Brittonic, Irish, Pictish Cenwealh, king of the West Saxons 45, Ealdred, Archbishop of York 143–144 62–63 East Anglian: see Old English Ceolfrid, abbot of Jarrow and of Eberulf, saint 116 Wearmouth 54 Ecgberht, bishop of York 56–57, 63 Charters 7, 13, 18, 149, 151–155, Edmund, saint 161–162, 165, 169 168–169, 190–191, 215, 253; (see also Edwin, king of the Northumbrians cartularies) 125–126, 203 Chrysarius 119 Elli 225 Clergy (demographics of ) 2, 4–6, 9, Emotional communities 99–100, 101 11–15, 22, 24, 31, 73, 163–167 n. 5 Clerk’s Tale, Th e 311 Enchiridion of Byrhtferth: see Byrhtferth Code alternation viii, 21, 24 of Ramsey Code-switching viii, 16–21, 24 Epistola ad Ecgberhtum episcopum 47 Coghill, Nevill 308, 310–311, 314, 325 Epistola de obitu Bedae 22 Columbanus, saint 113 Ethnicity 10, 60–62 Conditional clauses 294–295, 298–302; Eugendius, saint 111 (see also and as conditional) Evagrius Ponticus 105 Confessio amantis 276 Evagrius: see Vita sancti Antonii Contact: see language-contact Conversion 4, 52, 219, 252 Face 312–313 Corpus of Middle English Prose and Fæc 204, 208–211, 217–219 Verse 270 Fear 103–104, 106, 108–109, 111, Corpus-building 267–272 114–121, 124–126, 128–131 Cumbric: see Brittonic Felix, saint, of Crowland: see Vita sancti Cuthbert, saint, bishop of Guthlaci Lindisfarne 17, 23, 40 n. 11, Fenrir 222–225 122–123, 128–129 Fift h-foot spondee 81–82 Finan, bishop of Lindisfarne 48 Dalreudini 66 Findan, saint, of Rheinau 48 De arte metrica ix, 89, 91, 96 Fire 225, 241–242, 248, 251, 258 De cultura hortorum: see Walahfrid Franklin’s Tale, Th e 311 Strabo Fyrst 204, 208, 210–215, 217 De metris ix, 59, 89–91 De miraculis sancti Eadmundi 162 gān: see go De visionibus Wettini: see Walahfrid gangan: see go Strabo Garmr 224 Deo gracias 277 Gealu: see yellow Destruction of Troy 276 Gemynd: see mind Deusdedit, archbishop of Canterbury 5 Genesis A 227.
Recommended publications
  • Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018
    Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018 Conforming to General Convention 2018 1 Preface Christians have since ancient times honored men and women whose lives represent heroic commitment to Christ and who have borne witness to their faith even at the cost of their lives. Such witnesses, by the grace of God, live in every age. The criteria used in the selection of those to be commemorated in the Episcopal Church are set out below and represent a growing consensus among provinces of the Anglican Communion also engaged in enriching their calendars. What we celebrate in the lives of the saints is the presence of Christ expressing itself in and through particular lives lived in the midst of specific historical circumstances. In the saints we are not dealing primarily with absolutes of perfection but human lives, in all their diversity, open to the motions of the Holy Spirit. Many a holy life, when carefully examined, will reveal flaws or the bias of a particular moment in history or ecclesial perspective. It should encourage us to realize that the saints, like us, are first and foremost redeemed sinners in whom the risen Christ’s words to St. Paul come to fulfillment, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” The “lesser feasts” provide opportunities for optional observance. They are not intended to replace the fundamental celebration of Sunday and major Holy Days. As the Standing Liturgical Commission and the General Convention add or delete names from the calendar, successive editions of this volume will be published, each edition bearing in the title the date of the General Convention to which it is a response.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlaw: Wilderness and Exile in Old and Middle
    THE ‘BESTLI’ OUTLAW: WILDERNESS AND EXILE IN OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Sarah Michelle Haughey August 2011 © 2011 Sarah Michelle Haughey THE ‘BESTLI’ OUTLAW: WILDERNESS AND EXILE IN OLD AND MIDDLE ENGLISH LITERATURE Sarah Michelle Haughey, Ph. D. Cornell University 2011 This dissertation, The ‘Bestli’ Outlaw: Wilderness and Exile in Old and Middle English Literature explores the reasons for the survival of the beast-like outlaw, a transgressive figure who highlights tensions in normative definitions of human and natural, which came to represent both the fears and the desires of a people in a state of constant negotiation with the land they inhabited. Although the outlaw’s shelter in the wilderness changed dramatically from the dense and menacing forests of Anglo-Saxon England to the bright, known, and mapped greenwood of the late outlaw romances and ballads, the outlaw remained strongly animalistic, other, and liminal, in strong contrast to premodern notions of what it meant to be human and civilized. I argue that outlaw narratives become particularly popular and poignant at moments of national political and ecological crisis—as they did during the Viking attacks of the Anglo-Saxon period, the epoch of intense natural change following the Norman Conquest, and the beginning of the market revolution at the end of the Middle Ages. Figures like the Anglo-Saxon resistance fighter Hereward, the exiled Marcher lord Fulk Fitz Waryn, and the brutal yet courtly Gamelyn and Robin Hood, represent a lost England imagined as pristine and forested.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Cloud of Witnesses.Indd
    A Great Cloud of Witnesses i ii A Great Cloud of Witnesses A Calendar of Commemorations iii Copyright © 2016 by The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America Portions of this book may be reproduced by a congregation for its own use. Commercial or large-scale reproduction for sale of any portion of this book or of the book as a whole, without the written permission of Church Publishing Incorporated, is prohibited. Cover design and typesetting by Linda Brooks ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-962-3 (binder) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-966-1 (pbk.) ISBN-13: 978-0-89869-963-0 (ebook) Church Publishing, Incorporated. 19 East 34th Street New York, New York 10016 www.churchpublishing.org iv Contents Introduction vii On Commemorations and the Book of Common Prayer viii On the Making of Saints x How to Use These Materials xiii Commemorations Calendar of Commemorations Commemorations Appendix a1 Commons of Saints and Propers for Various Occasions a5 Commons of Saints a7 Various Occasions from the Book of Common Prayer a37 New Propers for Various Occasions a63 Guidelines for Continuing Alteration of the Calendar a71 Criteria for Additions to A Great Cloud of Witnesses a73 Procedures for Local Calendars and Memorials a75 Procedures for Churchwide Recognition a76 Procedures to Remove Commemorations a77 v vi Introduction This volume, A Great Cloud of Witnesses, is a further step in the development of liturgical commemorations within the life of The Episcopal Church. These developments fall under three categories. First, this volume presents a wide array of possible commemorations for individuals and congregations to observe.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes Literary Anglo-Saxon
    ENVIRONMENTAL HUMANITIES IN PRE-MODERN CULTURES Estes Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes Heide Estes Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes Environmental Humanities in Pre‑modern Cultures This series in environmental humanities offers approaches to medieval, early modern, and global pre-industrial cultures from interdisciplinary environmental perspectives. We invite submissions (both monographs and edited collections) in the fields of ecocriticism, specifically ecofeminism and new ecocritical analyses of under-represented literatures; queer ecologies; posthumanism; waste studies; environmental history; environmental archaeology; animal studies and zooarchaeology; landscape studies; ‘blue humanities’, and studies of environmental/natural disasters and change and their effects on pre-modern cultures. Series Editor Heide Estes, University of Cambridge and Monmouth University Editorial Board Steven Mentz, St. John’s University Gillian Overing, Wake Forest University Philip Slavin, University of Kent Anglo-Saxon Literary Landscapes Ecotheory and the Environmental Imagination Heide Estes Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: © Douglas Morse Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Layout: Crius Group, Hulshout Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the US and Canada by the University of Chicago Press. isbn 978 90 8964 944 7 e-isbn 978 90 4852 838 7 doi 10.5117/9789089649447 nur 617 | 684 | 940 Creative Commons License CC BY NC ND (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0) The author / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2017 Some rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, any part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise).
    [Show full text]
  • Durham, 1977. Annual Report
    •« Archives :.-. -Sfti 352.07 D96 1977 PORT 352.07 D96 1977 REPORT s I iversitt^ of hire ArcWiV'" 352.0T m Table of Contents Page No. TOWN ORGANIZATION Officers and Committees 1 Comparative Tax Rate 2k Tax Rate 24 Durham Data 57 Property Owned by the Town 57 Town Meeting Minutes, 1977 88 INSERT 1978 Town Meeting Warrant 1978 Budget Water Operating Budget - 197^ Sewer Maintenance - 1978 Property Valuation REPORTS Accountant's Opinion 11 Administrative Assistant to the Board of Selectmen 8 Acknowledgment 96 Audit Summary 10 Budget Committee Ik Building Inspector 78 Civil Defense 63 Conservation Commission 75 Durham Ambulance Coros 28 Durham District Court 50 Durham Public Library 84 Fire Commissioners 31 Health Officer 48 Historic District Commission 74 In Appreciation 7 Incinerator 62 Newmarket Health Center 83 Oyster River Home Health Association 80 Parks and Recreation Committee 76 Planning Board 77 Police Department 38 Probation Officer 52 Public Works Advisory Committee 6I Public Works Department 59 Report of Trust Funds 72 Revenue Sharing Report 27 Selectmen's Report 5 Sewer Policy Committee 66 1964 Sewer Construction Bond Issue 67 1968 College Brook Interceptor Renewal Project 68 1971 Grease Handling Facilities Project 69 Statement of Bonded Debt 12 Strafford Regional Planning Commission 79 Swans 86 Page Tax Collector Town Clerk Town Treasurer Tree Warden Trustees of Trust Funds Vital Statistics Wastewater Treatment Facilities Water Department 1975 Water Tower Construction Bond Issue Welfare t Town Officers and Committees Expiration of Term ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO SELECTMEN Alan H. Edmond BUDGET COMMITTEE (4 Years) ELECTED MARCH O.B. Durgin, rep. Selectmen William S.
    [Show full text]
  • Gendered Networks and Communicability in Medieval
    GENDERED NETWORKS AND COMMUNICABILITY IN MEDIEVAL HISTORICAL NARRATIVES APREPRINT S D Prado, S R Dahmen A L C Bazzan, Instituto de F´ısica Instituto de Informatica´ Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul Porto Alegre, 91501-970, Brazil Porto Alegre, 91501-970, Brazil M MacCarron J Hillner Department of Digital Humanities Department of History University College Cork University of Sheffield Cork, T12 YN60, Ireland Sheffield, S3 7RA, UK February 5, 2020 ABSTRACT One of the defining representations of women from medieval times is in the role of peaceweaver, that is, a woman was expected to ’weave’ peace between warring men. The underlying assumption in scholarship on this topic is that female mediation lessens male violence. This stance can however be questioned since it may be the result of gender-based peace and diplomacy models that relegate women’s roles to that of conduits between men. By analysing the concept of communicability and relevance of certain nodes in complex networks we show how our sources afford women more complex and nuanced social roles. As a case study we consider a historical narrative, namely Bede’s Ecclesiastical History of the English People, which is a history of Britain from the first to eighth centuries AD and was immensely popular all over Europe in the Middle Ages. Keywords Gendered Networks · Communicability · Node Relevance · Medieval History 1 Introduction In the last few years we have witnessed an explosion in the use of networks as a quantitative tool with which one may analyse and quantify interpersonal relationships in human societies [1, 2].
    [Show full text]
  • The Alfred Jewel, an Historical Essay, Earle John, 1901
    F — — ALFEED JEWEL. tAv£S 3JD-6/. THE — THJ!; ALFIiED JEWEL. TIMES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. have been treading it is oir -Where so many angels Sir, —Mr. Elworthy would appear to be incapable of hnmble student to ventnre in. &tm, apprehending " perhaps rmwise for a my particular predicament in this Five another guess at the \"^^he worth whUe to make o'clock tea" controversy over the " Al frcd Jewel " jewel. which simply is that the traces of Oriental truth about the Alfred influence to be Musgrave, a Fellow of the Royal observed in its form and decoration support Professor Since 1698, when Dr. the the first notice of the jewel m Earle's contention that it was meant to be worn on a Society, published Tnmsactions"(No 247) It has been helmet. Surely this very humble suggestion is deserving f< Sophi-l " have been (1) an amulet of some consideration, especially as the " Alfred Jewel en^.ested that the jewel may a pendant to a chaan or was fastened to whatever it was attached in the same Musgrave's suggestion) ; (2) mT " " " of a roller for a M.S. ; manner as the two parts—the knop" and the flower • or head (3) an umbilicus, collar book-pomter (5) the head of a ; —of the Mo(n)gol torn were, and are, fastened together. the' top of a stilus ; U) sceptre standard; (7) the head of a ; After Professor Earle's suggestion of the purpose of 6 the top of a xs tbe " for .Alfred's helmet.
    [Show full text]
  • Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
    Bede©s Ecclesiastical History of England Author(s): Bede, St. ("The Venerable," c. 673-735) (Translator) Publisher: Description: The Ecclesiastical History of England examines the religious and political history of the Anglo-Saxons from the fifth century to 731 AD. St. Bede©s historical survey opens with a broad outline of Roman Britain©s geography and history. St. Bede pays special attention to the disagreement between Roman and Celtic Christians, the dates and locations of significant events in the Christian calendar, and political upheaval during the 600©s. St. Bede collected information from a variety of monasteries, early Church and government writings, and the oral histories of Rome and Britain. This book is useful to people looking for a brief survey of religious and political fig- ures and events in Anglo-Saxon history. Readers should re- cognize that St. Bede©s religious and political biases are subtly reflected in his historiography, diminishing its objectiv- ity. Nonetheless, his Ecclesiastical History of England is one of the most important texts of the Anglo-Saxon history. The book©s historical import is evidenced by the fact that nearly 200 hand written copies were produced in the Middle Ages. St. Bede©s text has since been translated into several different languages. Emmalon Davis CCEL Staff Writer Subjects: Christianity History By Region or Country i Contents Title Page 1 Preface 2 Introduction 3 Life of Bede 11 The Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation 18 Book I 18 I. Of the Situation of Britain and Ireland, and of their ancient inhabitants 19 II. How Caius Julius Caesar was the first Roman that came into Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • Of St Cuthbert'
    A Literary Pilgrimage of Durham by Ruth Robson of St Cuthbert' 1. Market Place Welcome to A Literary Pilgrimage of Durham, part of Durham Book Festival, produced by New Writing North, the regional writing development agency for the North of England. Durham Book Festival was established in the 1980s and is one of the country’s first literary festivals. The County and City of Durham have been much written about, being the birthplace, residence, and inspiration for many writers of both fact, fiction, and poetry. Before we delve into stories of scribes, poets, academia, prize-winning authors, political discourse, and folklore passed down through generations, we need to know why the city is here. Durham is a place steeped in history, with evidence of a pre-Roman settlement on the edge of the city at Maiden Castle. Its origins as we know it today start with the arrival of the community of St Cuthbert in the year 995 and the building of the white church at the top of the hill in the centre of the city. This Anglo-Saxon structure was a precursor to today’s cathedral, built by the Normans after the 1066 invasion. It houses both the shrine of St Cuthbert and the tomb of the Venerable Bede, and forms the Durham UNESCO World Heritage Site along with Durham Castle and other buildings, and their setting. The early civic history of Durham is tied to the role of its Bishops, known as the Prince Bishops. The Bishopric of Durham held unique powers in England, as this quote from the steward of Anthony Bek, Bishop of Durham from 1284-1311, illustrates: ‘There are two kings in England, namely the Lord King of England, wearing a crown in sign of his regality and the Lord Bishop of Durham wearing a mitre in place of a crown, in sign of his regality in the diocese of Durham.’ The area from the River Tees south of Durham to the River Tweed, which for the most part forms the border between England and Scotland, was semi-independent of England for centuries, ruled in part by the Bishop of Durham and in part by the Earl of Northumberland.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Target Texts Sourced in Fontes Anglo
    Target Texts Sourced in Fontes Anglo-Saxonici Database (arranged alphabetically, by text title) Text Reference Title Author Edition Contributor C.B.19.139 Abdo, Sennes ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 163.7-164.3 C. Rauer C.B.19.038 Adrian, Natalia ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 28.1-29.12 C. Rauer C.B.19.204 Aethelburh ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 228.4-13 C. Rauer C.B.19.110 Aethelthryth ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 127.13-129.12 C. Rauer C.B.19.066 Aethelwald ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 58.1-11 C. Rauer C.B.19.149 Afra, Hilaria etc. ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 173.12-175.4 C. Rauer C.B.19.059 Agape, Chionia (Irene) ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 49.1-50.9 C. Rauer C.B.19.030 Agnes ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 22.14-23.12 C. Rauer C.B.19.171 Aidan ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 195.7-196.2 C. Rauer C.B.19.109 Alban ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 126.10-127.12 C. Rauer C.B.22.1 Alexander's Letter to Aristotle ANON (OE) Orchard 1995 C. Rauer C.B.19.071 Alexandria ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 66.3-67.7 C. Rauer C.B.19.218 All Saints ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 243.7-244.7 C. Rauer C.B.19.060 Ambrose of Milan ANON (OE Martyrology) Kotzor 1981, 2, 50.10-51.13 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Did England's King Alfred the Great Send Two Envoys to Christian
    Did England’s King Alfred the Great send two envoys to Christian shrines in India in 9th century? A passage in the ‘Anglo-Saxon Chronicle’ has long been the subject of intrigue. Could it have been true? And what does it tell us about Christianity in India? Philip Jelley/Wikimedia Commons [Licensed under CC BY 3.0] One of the more intriguing references to early medieval contacts between Britain and the wider world is found in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which mentions a late ninth- century AD embassy to India that was supposedly sent by King Alfred the Great. The following post offers a quick discussion of the evidence for this voyage before going on to consider its potential context and feasibility. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle entry for 883 AD in MS F, which refers to Alfred sending alms to the shrines of St Thomas in India and St Bartholomew (Image: British Library, Cotton MS Domitian A VIII, f. 55v). According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle for AD 883, King Alfred of Wessex sent two men, Sigehelm and Æthelstan, overseas with alms to carry both to Rome and to the shrines of “St Thomas in India/Indea and to St Bartholomew”, fulfilling a promise made when he besieged a Viking raiding-army at London (MSS D, E & F; also mentioned with additional details by William of Malmesbury and John of Worcester, see below). 883: Sigehelm and Athelstan took to Rome – and also to St Thomas in India and to St Bartholomew – the alms which King Alfred had vowed to send there when they besieged the raiding-army in London; and there, by the grace of God, they were very successful in obtaining their prayers in accordance with those vows.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish of St Elisabeth the New-Martyr
    The New-Martyr A Newsletter of the Parish of Saint Elisabeth the New-Martyr A Parish of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia in the Diocese of Great Britain and Ireland Rake Lane Cemetery, Liscard, Merseyside. CH45 5DE. www.newmartyr.info Tel: 0151 653 7768 Issue No. 6—November, 2013 In this issue: Pg. 4 Saint John and God’s Friends Fr Damascene of Platina writes of his experiences of St John of Shanghai and his ardent love for the local saints, wherever he happened to be. Pg. 7 A Pilgrimage to the Holy Land Svetlana Jeneson writes of her experiences visit- ing the holy places associated with the life of the Saviour. Pg. 10 Saint of the Month We learn a little of the life and repose of St Cedd of Lastingham. Pg. 11 Poet’s Corner Pg. 13 Book Review Pg. 13 News, Events & Namedays Each month we hope to keep readers abreast of Above: The icon of “Christ of the Isles”, by parish goings-on. Please send details of your the hand of Helen McIldowie-Jenkins. This nameday to the editor for inclusion. icon hangs above the altar in the chapel at the Church of St John the Wonderworker, Colchester. It depicts Christ in glory, surrounded by Ss Patrick of Ireland, David of Wales, Andrew of Scotland, and Edmund of England. We magnify you, O all saints of the British Isles; and we honour your holy memory, for you pray for us to Christ our God From the editor: Dear friends in Christ, After a break of some months The New-Martyr returns with this special issue on the subject of pilgrimage, with a particular focus on the saints of these islands.
    [Show full text]