-
Saint Aelhaiarn or
Aelhaearn (Welsh for "Iron Eyebrows"; fl. early 7th century) was a
Welsh confessor and
saint of the
British Church. He was a disciple...
- such as swords, spearheads, and axes. The
Church of St
Aelhaiarn is
dedicated to
Saint Aelhaiarn, but has
sometimes been
erroneously recorded as dedicated...
- St
Aelhaiarn's Church is an
active parish church in the
village of Guilsfield, Powys, Wales. The
village lies 3
miles to the
north of Welshpool. The present...
- Census. The town's name
honours its
patron saint and
supposed founder Aelhaiarn (lit. "Iron Eyebrows"),
although it was long
known by the
corrupted name...
-
Aelhaiarn, who
visited the
region in the
early 7th
century with his
master Saint Beuno); a
small village at the site was long also
known as
Aelhaiarn...
- the
Kingdom of
Elmet who may have been
active in the area
before Saint Aelhaiarn founded his church. The name
survives throughout the area in
place names...
- niece, the
virgin Winefride (Gwenffrewi), and his
disciple and cousin,
Aelhaiarn. He was said to have had a "wondrous vision"
prior to his death. Eleven...
- of
Saint Aneurin, son of Caw "Aeddan Maedoc"
Disciple of
Saint David Aelhaiarn or
Aelhaearn 7th
century Guilsfield Llanaelhaearn 2
November (trad.) Descendant...
- Buttington, Gresford, Llangar,
Mochdre Corpus Christi:
Tremeirchion St
Aelhaiarn: Guilsfield,
Llanaelhaearn St Asaph:
Llanasa SS
Asaph & Kentigern: St...
- was a 5th-century Pre-Congregational
saint of Wales, and the
brother of
Aelhaiarn. Very
little is
known of his life,
other than he was a
prince of the Powysian...
