-
Burgundofara (died 643 or 655), also
Saint Fara or Fare, was the
founder and
first abbess of the
Abbey of Faremoutiers. Her
family is
known as the Faronids...
-
hunting den (via Latin: lupus,
lower Empire: lupara). In the 7th century,
Burgundofara (also
known as
Saint Fare),
abbess in Meaux, is said to have
given part...
- the True Cross. As abbess, she
oversaw the
transfer of the
relics of
Burgundofara, the
founder and
namesake of Faremoutiers, to a new shrine. She had the...
-
queen of
Neustria (died 597) Glodesind,
abbess in Metz (died c. 600)
Burgundofara,
abbess of
Moutiers (died 645) Sadalberga,
abbess of Laon (died 670)...
-
kingdoms of Kent and East Anglia. The
abbey was
founded around 620 by
Burgundofara (Saint Fara), the
first abbess. She had been
consecrated to God, while...
- Luxeuil, and Chagnoald, who was
bishop of Laon,
while his
sister was
Burgundofara, who
founded the
convent of Faremoûtiers. They were the
children of Chagnoric...
- and
designer (b. 1939)
Christian feast day: Agape, Chionia, and
Irene Burgundofara Luigi Scrosoppi Richard of
Chichester April 3 (Eastern
Orthodox liturgics)...
-
brother Saint Faro, who was
bishop of Meaux,
while his
sister was
Saint Burgundofara, who
founded the
convent of Faremoûtiers. They were the
children of the...
-
Ellwangen c. 764
Herulph and
Ariolf Faremoutiers Abbey Faremoutiers 620
Burgundofara Fécamp
Abbey Fécamp c. 658
Waningus Ferrières
Abbey Ferrières-en-Gâtinais...
-
connection between the East
Anglian Wuffingas dynasty and the
Frankish abbess Burgundofara at
Faremoutiers Abbey was an
example of the link
between the
Church in...
