- Ælfheah (c. 953 – 19
April 1012), more
commonly known today as
Alphege, was an Anglo-Saxon
Bishop of Winchester,
later Archbishop of Canterbury. He became...
- 52°24′38″N 01°46′33″W / 52.41056°N 1.77583°W / 52.41056; -1.77583 St
Alphege Church, Solihull, is a
medieval parish church in the
Church of England...
-
museum narrating its
earlier use as a jail. The
medieval church of St
Alphege is as of 2022[update] used by the King's School. The Old Synagogue, now...
- of
Nicholas Hawksmoor. The
church is
dedicated to Al****e (also
spelt "
Alphege"),
Archbishop of Canterbury, and
reputedly marks the
place where he was...
-
Alphege, or the
Green Monkey (in French :
Alphinge ou le
singe vert) is a
French literary fairy tale,
included in a work
entitled Nouveaux Contes de fées...
- 0°5′32.03″W / 51.5176583°N 0.0922306°W / 51.5176583; -0.0922306 St
Alphege or St Alphage
London Wall was a
church in B****ishaw Ward in the City of...
-
James Alphege Brewer (1881-1946) was a well-known
early 20th
century producer of
colour etchings -
notably of
English and
European Cathedrals and churches...
- to have
derived from the
position of its
arden stone parish church, St
Alphege, on a 'soily' hill. The
church was
built on a hill of
stiff red marl, which...
-
Alphege (or Ælfheah) was the
third Anglo-Saxon
Bishop of Wells. He was
consecrated in
January 926, and died
around 937. At the
start of the
reign of King...
- Ælfheah the Bald (died 951), Saint, and the
first Bishop of
Winchester Alphege of
Wells (died c. 937),
third Bishop of
Wells Elphege of
Lichfield (died...
