-
Brioc (Breton: Brieg; Welsh: Briog; Cornish: Breock; French: Brieuc; died c. 502) was a 5th-century
Welsh holy man who
became the
first abbot of Saint-Brieuc...
- (Breton: Kastell-Paol),
Tudwal (Sant Tudwal), at Tréguier (Breton: Landreger),
Brioc, at Saint-Brieuc (Breton: Sant-Brieg, Gallo: Saent-Berioec), Malo, at Saint-Malo...
-
Saint Brieuc may
refer to:
Saint Brioc, an
early 6th-century
Welshman who
became the
first Abbot of Saint-Brieuc Saint-Brieuc Challenger, a professional...
- one-to-one multi-sensory
theatre methodology. It was
developed by Iwan
Brioc, the
director of
Theatr Cynefin. SLT is
inspired by
Enrique Vargas' Sensory...
-
Brittany in
northwestern France. Saint-Brieuc is
named after a
Welsh monk,
Brioc, who
Christianised the
region in the 5th
century and
established an oratory...
-
Algotsson 1240–1248 6
February 1317 7
October 1391 by Pope
Boniface IX
Brioc 400s c. 502
Britta unknown 300s
Britto of
Trier 374 386
Brocard unknown...
- the name
Brixham originates from the
personal name of an
early resident,
Brioc,
followed by the Old
English suffix, ham
meaning home. The town,
which is...
- as Ergyng's
fortunes changed for the worse. It is very
likely that
Saint Brioc would have been
active in the
cantref during the
fifth century, as the later...
- for over 40
years (c. 439)
Saint Corentin,
Bishop of
Quimper (460)
Saint Brioc,
Abbot of St.
Brieuc (c. 502)
Martyr Sigismund, king of
Burgundy (524) Saint...
- whom St
Mawes is named. His
companions may have
included Corentinus and
Brioc. Île-Tudy, on the
mouth of the Odet, is
named after him. Tudy is venerated...
