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Saint Cadoc or
Cadog (Medieval Latin: Cadocus; also
Modern Welsh:
Catawg or Catwg; born c. 497 or before) was a 5th–6th-century
Abbot of Llancarfan, near...
- is
generally seen as the
author of a Life of
Gildas and a Life of
Saint Cadog, in Latin.
Caradoc was a
contemporary of
Geoffrey of Monmouth,
author of...
-
identified with
Gwrgan Frych (the Freckled) who
features in the Life of
Saint Cadog. This
powerful lord who
ruled further west in Glywysing,
granted the Saint...
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Secgan M****cript the list of John
Leyland possibly the book Life by
Saint Cadog Vita
Sancti Ricardi Episcopi et
Confessoris Cycestrensis/ Life of Richard...
- of
Cadog. The name
therefore translates as "son of St.
Cadog's servant". In Scotland, the name
appears most
often on
record in
places where St
Cadog was...
-
Saint Cadoc's
Hospital (Welsh:
Ysbyty Sant
Cadog) is a
mental health facility located in
Caerleon on the
northern outskirts of the city of Newport, Wales...
-
appear in the
Lives of
Cadog and David. A
saint called Maucan or
Moucan features in an
episode of the late 11th-century Life of
Cadog, in
which he arbitrates...
-
punishment for
their impiety. Only
Illtud was spared, and he went to St.
Cadog on his knees,
begging forgiveness for his
sinful act. The
abbot told him...
- Dewi, or, David")
written by
Rhygyfarch in
about 1094, and
Buchedd Cadog ("Life of
Cadog")
written by
Lifris of
Llancarfan in c. 1100. The
Welsh medieval...
- four
houses are
named after Welsh saints:
Mabon (house colour: yellow),
Cadog (green),
Tudful (purple) and
Sannan (blue).
Tudful was a
later addition...
