-
Cnobheresburg was a
castrum in East Anglia,
where in
about 630 the
first Irish monastery in
southern England was
founded by
Saint Fursey, as part of the...
- Anglia, who gave
Fursa the site of a
Roman s****-fort at a
place called Cnobheresburg, to
build a monastery. The
monastery was
built at the site
usually identified...
-
richly endowed the
coastal monastery at
Cnobheresburg. In 651, in the
aftermath of an
attack by
Penda on
Cnobheresburg, Anna was
forced to flee into exile...
-
Latin and he
granted the
Irish monk
Saint Fursey a
monastery site at
Cnobheresburg (possibly
Burgh Castle). He
eventually abdicated his
power to Ecgric...
- Christians. He and his
brother Adulph were
educated by
Saint Fursey at
Cnobheresburg monastery. They were then sent to
study on the Continent,
where they...
- Penda,
during which both
Ecgric and
Sigeberht were slain. The
monks at
Cnobheresburg were
driven out by
Penda in 651 and Ecgric's
successor Anna was forced...
- been
welcomed by the king, who gave him land to
establish an
abbey at
Cnobheresburg,
where there was an
abandoned Roman fort,
traditionally identified with...
- an old
Roman stone-built s****-fort near the sea, at a
place called Cnobheresburg. The King
received them and
endowed the monastery, and it was later...
-
Elizabethan historian William Camden, that
Burgh Castle is the site of
Cnobheresburg, the
first Irish monastery in
southern England founded by
Saint Fursey...
-
Irish monk
Fursey arrived from
Ireland and
founded a monastery, at
Cnobheresburg,
probably located at
Burgh Castle, in Norfolk.
Felix died in 647 or...
