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Christian missionaries in 690s Germany
The 'Two Hewalds' (rarely "Ewalds") were Saint Hewald the Black and Saint Hewald the White, Anglo-Saxon martyrs in Old Saxony about 692. Both bore the
Two_Hewalds
King of Norway from 1015 to 1028
according to Saint Olafs Saga, King Hrœrekr, King Guðrøðr, King Hring and two others of less certain identity. Olaf Haraldsson did not become King of Norway
Olaf_Haraldsson
Christian saint, first bishop of Liège (c.656-727)
1444 by Gerhard V of Jülich and Berg. In the Anglican Communion, at least two churches have been dedicated to Saint Hubert within the Church of England
Hubert_of_Liège
Queen of Scotland from 1070 to 1093
a marriage with "Edward's kinswoman Margaret, who had arrived in England two years before from Hungary". If a marriage agreement was made in 1059, it
Saint_Margaret_of_Scotland
Medieval cultural group from what is now Northern Germany
seventh and early eighth centuries. Around 695, two early English missionaries, Hewald the White and Hewald the Black, were martyred by the vicani, that
Saxons
liturgy and Wiching as Methodius' successor exiled the disciples of the two brothers from Great Moravia. Angelar fled together with Saint Clement, Saint
Angelar
Frankish abbot (7th century)
future missionary career. About the year 638 he set out, in company with two confrères, Mummolin and Ebertram, for the extreme northern part of France
Bertin
Scottish saint (c. 500 – c. 583)
daughter of a King of Arabia. Childless for a long time, they at last had two sons: the second was Serf. Serf came to Rome, carrying with him such a reputation
Saint_Serf
Third century Gallo-Roman saint
before turning his attention to Narbonne, where he founded two churches. An anecdote suggests two acolytes placed a lady's slippers at the foot of his bed
Paul_of_Narbonne
8th-century Bishop of Bremen
Charlemagne sent him to evangelize the Saxons. He preached to them for two years but, in 782, the Saxons under Widukind, rebelled against Charlemagne
Willehad
usually disbelieved. Further, the discrepancy in William of Malmesbury's two accounts of Lucius mentioned above has prompted scholars such as Robinson
Deruvian
7th-century Bishop of Dorchester
Paul, Checkendon, near Reading, and the first church at Ipsden, built about two miles from the present church. Birinus baptised Cynegils's son Cwichelm (died
Birinus
Spanish priest and missionary (1596–1628)
write. Juan del Castillo was assassinated on 17 November 1628 in Yjuhi, two days after his companions Roque Gonzalez and Alphonsus Rodriguez. The chieftain
Juan_de_Castillo_(Jesuit)
Benedictine monk, missionary and saint
north of England. After being ordained, he made a pilgrimage to Rome with two fellow monks, Saints Wiro and Otger. Having been consecrated a bishop, perhaps
Plechelm
Bishop of London and saint (c. 620 – 664)
Finan. In recognition of his success, Finan ordained him bishop, calling in two other Irish bishops to assist at the rite. Cedd was appointed bishop of the
Cedd
French explorer, geographer, linguist and Catholic saint (1858–1916)
classical literature, and Gabriel remained, according to Charles, one of the "two incomparable friends" of his life. His education in a secular school developed
Charles_de_Foucauld
Saint born in Gaza during the Byzantine Empire
be resolved if we assume that the Life of St Porphyrius was composed in two successive stages: the original notes by a contemporary and eyewitness (whom
Saint_Porphyrius
Paraguayan missionary
deaths, their bodies were dragged into the church, which was set ablaze. Two days later, their colleague Alonso Rodríguez y Olmedo was also murdered by
Roque González y de Santa Cruz
Roque_González_y_de_Santa_Cruz
Spanish archbishop (1807–1870)
discipline strengthened, and over 9,000 marriages validated within the first two years of his arrival. He erected a hospital and numerous schools. He made
Anthony_Mary_Claret
Medieval Slavic scholar
Great Moravia. In 867 or 868 he became a priest in Rome, ordained along with two other disciples of Cyril and Methodius, Gorazd and Naum, by bishops Formosus
Clement_of_Ohrid
Saxon saint and bishop (c. 1010–1106)
St Benno depicted with a fish in hand, two keys between its gills (stained glass from the Church of Saint Benno in Munich)
Benno_of_Meissen
evangelizing the Saxons was done by Christian missionaries such Hewald the White and Hewald the Black, who were martyred by villagers. Throughout the eighth
Saxon_paganism
Christian saint
was celebrated under Pope Pius VI on 3 September 1786 and was beatified two centuries later in Saint Peter's Square on 21 November 1999 under Pope John
Tommaso_da_Cori
Bohemian missionary and saint (c. 956 – 997)
952 or c. 956 in gord Libice, he belonged to the Slavnik clan, one of the two most powerful families in Bohemia. Events from his life were later recorded
Adalbert_of_Prague
7th century missionary
assist with his labors; according to tradition, Trudpert was murdered by two of them. He was buried in his oratory, which became a site of pilgrimage
Trudpert
Spanish Catholic friar (1848–1906)
Catholics remarked that the language is now "a language of the saints." About two years after his arrival in the colony, he was sent, along with his brother
Ezequiél_Moreno_y_Díaz
Welsh saint
as the names of Lucius's messengers bearing his letter to the pope. The two accounts were later combined, so that Elfan and "Medwy" are sent off and
Fagan_(saint)
Venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church
the local pagan temple into a church, dedicating it to the Virgin Mary. Two priests of the goddess, Cambise and Zara, had attempted to stop Taurinus
Saint_Taurinus
Christian martyr
diocese of Beauvais is traditionally attributed to him. His Passio assigns him two disciples, Maximian (Maxien, Maximien) and Julian (Julien), who were decapitated
Lucien_of_Beauvais
Austrian saint
monastery and was named first abbot of Fulda by Boniface. Around 748, Sturm and two other monks went to study Benedictine life as practiced at Monte Cassino
Saint_Sturm
3rd-century founding bishop of Tours
Gatianus became confounded in later Christian mythology with the "seventy-two disciples of Christ", alleged to have been sent into Gaul during the first
Gatianus_of_Tours
3rd-century founding bishop of Limoges
'prove' that Martial had been baptized by Peter, was one of the seventy-two disciples and present at the Last Supper. In the 13th century compendium
Saint_Martial
7th-century missionary, Archbishop of Canterbury, and saint
Augustine's future successor, but not Augustine himself. The text turns to two different addressees. First, Æthelberht is made to admonish his son Eadbald
Justus
Italian Catholic saint (died 1046)
Illuminated Chronicle preserved fragments from the common source of Gerard's two Lives. A 13th-century rhymed version (or chant) of Gerard's legend was also
Gerard_of_Csanád
French-American Catholic educator and saint
guillotine. Laurent and Isabelle Guérin had four children, two sons (Jean-Laurent and Laurent-Marie) and two daughters; however, only Anne-Thérèse and her younger
Théodore_Guérin
Bishop of Munster
represented either as a bishop holding a church and a book or as standing between two geese (occasionally described as swans). His feast day is celebrated on 26
Ludger
5th century deacon and first bishop of Ireland
Leinster, and returned to North Britain. According to Muirchu (who lived two centuries later) in the Book of Armagh, "God hindered him...and neither did
Palladius_(bishop_of_Ireland)
Irish musician and saint
celebrated St. Fursey (Patron of Perrone), to teach psalmody to her nuns. These two Irish monks complied with her request, and built an adjoining monastery at
Saint_Ultan
East Anglian king and saint
that Sigeberht had done so much to establish in East Anglia survived for two centuries, enduring 'evil times' (such as the period when the kingdom was
Sigeberht_of_East_Anglia
Patron saint of Wales (c. 500 – c. 589)
it was on 1 March, which is the date now marked as Saint David's Day. The two most common years given for his death are 601 and 589. The monastery is said
Saint_David
British monk and saint (c. 450/500 – c. 570)
in later texts, though Gildas does not mention who led the battle. Part two consists of a condemnation of five British kings, Constantine, Aurelius Conanus
Gildas
King of Hungary from 1000/1001 to 1038; Catholic saint
scepticism is warranted as few kings of this era were able to write. His two other late 11th-century hagiographies do not mention any grammatical studies
Stephen_I_of_Hungary
Day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Bishop of Toulon in France (6th century) Hieromartyrs Hewald the White (Ewald the Fair) and Hewald the Black (Ewald the Dark), at Cologne (c. 695) Saint
October 3 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)
October_3_(Eastern_Orthodox_liturgics)
Frankish bishop and saint
forgiving spirit and his deeds of alms. When the murderers of Gregory's two half-brothers were sent to him by the civil magistrates to be put to what
Gregory_of_Utrecht
8th-century bishop and saint
some time in Italy, strengthening in devotion and discipline, but soon the two brothers became ill with the Black Plague (although Mershman says it was
Willibald
Bishop of Seville
him a copy of Pastoral Care). A close friendship thenceforth united the two men, and some of their correspondence survives. In 585 Liuvigild put to death
Leander_of_Seville
Archbishop of Canterbury from 604 to 619, Christian saint
or share a roof with the archbishop, due to the differences between the two Churches. Æthelberht died in 616, during Laurence's tenure; his son Eadbald
Laurence_of_Canterbury
Irish monk (c 597 to 650 AD)
the God of Gods will appear in Sion." An injunction was laid on him by the two angels who appeared to restore him to his body to become a more zealous labourer
Saint_Fursey
Anglo-Saxon missionary (c. 710 – 777/779)
of Wuna of Wessex, and had two brothers, Willibald and Winibald. In 721, Richard set out on a pilgrimage to Rome with his two sons. Before leaving he entrusted
Saint_Walpurga
Archbishop of Canterbury from 668 to 690, Christian saint
Canterbury on the orders of Pope Vitalian. Accounts of his life appear in two 8th-century texts. Theodore is best known for his reform of the English Church
Theodore_of_Tarsus
Roman Catholic saint
miracles. The last act of Saint Bernard's life was the reconciliation of two noblemen whose strife threatened a fatal outcome. He died in 1008 in the
Bernard_of_Menthon
Slavic writer and missionary
Pannonia. In 867 or 868 he became a priest in Rome, ordained along with two other disciples of Cyril and Methodius, Gorazd and Clement of Ohrid, by bishops
Saint_Naum
19th-century French Catholic priest, missionary, and martyr
to the ship Raiatea. In that ship, they set sail (23 October) to drop off two missionaries at Wallis, the main seat of the mission in Tonga. The missionaries
Peter_Chanel
may have joined the Observants while efforts were being made to unite the two branches of the Franciscans. Though he went blind when he was 70, he prepared
John_of_Dukla
Christian missionary and saint, first bishop of York (died 644)
missionary group. Little is known of Paulinus's activities in the following two decades. After some years spent in Kent, perhaps in 625, Paulinus was consecrated
Paulinus_of_York
6th-century Roman Catholic missionary
After founding a monastery on the Isle of Lismore, Moluag went on to found two other great centres in the land of the Picts at Rosemarkie and Mortlach.
Moluag
Irish or Scottish Christian missionary and martyr
true nationality is not known for certain. He was martyred near Mechelen by two men, whom he had denounced for their evil ways. Saint Rumbold's feast day
Rumbold_of_Mechlin
Catholic and Eastern Orthodox saint
founder of several early Christian churches in the diocese of Tongeren. Two likely candidates are the Basilica of Our Lady in Tongeren and the Basilica
Servatius_of_Tongeren
Archbishop of Canterbury from 619 to 624, Christian saint
the Epistola was sent to deal with purely practical matters, and thus the two do not contradict each other. Exactly when Mellitus and his party arrived
Mellitus
7th-century Bishop of Dunwich and saint
precious remains. Felix's feast day is celebrated on 8 March, the date given by two Anglo-Saxon kalendars. He was canonized before the Schism of 1054, early
Felix_of_Burgundy
3rd-century founding Bishop of Clermont
the Apostles to Gaul, such as Saint Martial, to become one of the "seventy-two Disciples of Christ", and was claimed to have been a converted Jew who came
Austromoine
Swiss monk and hermit
with a companion named Achates to evangelize the tribe of the Helvetii. The two set up a camp in Argovia near the Jura Mountains, where they converted many
Beatus_of_Lungern
Gallo-Roman exorcist and missionary
church. In Patricia Highsmith's novel The Boy Who Followed Ripley (1980), the two principal characters visit the basilica en route to an outing in the Forest
Maturinus
German bishop
in 1137 caused the missionaries to abandon their labours for two years. Vicelinus sent two priests to Liubice, but with little success. In 1134, he founded
Vicelinus
French Roman Catholic saint
age of almost thirty-five. He sailed from the port of Marseille in 1875 to two islands in the vicinity of Madagascar that were then under French jurisdiction
Jacques_Berthieu
Christian saint
reunited the Armenian and Roman Catholic churches in 1307. While in Persia, two letters dated 1305 and 1306 arrived from John of Montecorvino, the Franciscan
Thomas_of_Tolentino
Spanish religious sister
re-Christianizing the world and he discussed this when the pair met in Oruro. The two met on 22 June 1924 and that August she fell ill with a high fever. Cortesi
Nazaria_Ignacia_March_Mesa
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