-
Kentigern (Welsh:
Cyndeyrn Garthwys; Latin: Kentigernus),
known as Mungo, was a
missionary in the
Brittonic Kingdom of
Strathclyde in the late
sixth century...
-
church of St.
Cyndeyrn". A
Welsh saint named Cyndeyrn is the
equivalent of the
English Kentigern and the
Scottish St. Mungo; but the St
Cyndeyrn ****ociated...
- The
Cathedral Church of
Saints Asaph and
Cyndeyrn,
commonly called St
Asaph Cathedral (Welsh:
Eglwys Gadeiriol Llanelwy), is a
cathedral in St Asaph, Denbighshire...
- church. How this came
about is unknown.
Unlike Columba,
Kentigern (Welsh:
Cyndeyrn Garthwys), the
supposed apostle to the
Britons of the Clyde, is a shadowy...
- Anno 1
Llananno St
Arthen 1
Llanarthne St
Arvan 1 St
Arvans SS
Asaph &
Cyndeyrn 3 Llanasa, St
Asaph Cathedral, St
Asaph St
Augustine 2 Pontllanfraith,...
-
Retrieved 2017-07-25. "The
Benefice of St
Asaph (Cathedral of St
Asaph and St
Cyndeyrn)". www.crockford.org.uk.
Retrieved 2018-09-11. "Elwy".
Church in Wales...
- 13th—19th
centuries Also
known as the
Cathedral Church of
Saints Asaph and
Cyndeyrn. St Cadoc's
Church Llancarfan Religious 13th
century St
Davids Cathedral...
- Coel
Cynbryd 19 or 20
March (trad.)
Martyr Cynddilig 1
November (trad.)
Cyndeyrn or
Kentigern or
Mungo 6th
century 7th
century Glasgow 13
January or 25...
- in Pen
Rhionydd in the North, and
Gerthmwl Wledig as
Chief Elder, and
Cyndeyrn Garthwys as
Chief Bishop.
There are no
other known references to this location...
- King
Henry VII of England. He was
buried at the
Church of St.
Asaph & St
Cyndeyrn in
Llanasa where the
remains of his tomb can be seen today. Gower, Jon...
