-
Dictionary of
Saintly Women. 2 vols. London: Bell, 1904–1905.
Cyneburg 1,
Cyneswith 1, and
Tibba 1 at
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England Castor Church -...
- Penda's
reigning sons
ruled as Christians. His
daughters Cyneburh and
Cyneswith became Christian and were
saintly figures who
according to some accounts...
-
Evesham Cyneburh of
Castor Cyneburh of
Gloucester Cynehelm of
Winchcombe Cyneswith of
Peterborough Eadburh of
Bicester Eadburh of Pers****
Eadburh of Southwell...
-
Evesham Cyneburh of
Castor Cyneburh of
Gloucester Cynehelm of
Winchcombe Cyneswith of
Peterborough Eadburh of
Bicester Eadburh of Pers****
Eadburh of Southwell...
- of Peterborough. Florentius' was
venerated at
Peterborough along with
Cyneswith and Cyniburg. However, his
feast day on 27
September might suggest that...
-
Evesham Cyneburh of
Castor Cyneburh of
Gloucester Cynehelm of
Winchcombe Cyneswith of
Peterborough Eadburh of
Bicester Eadburh of Pers****
Eadburh of Southwell...
-
recalls the wife and
daughters of King Penda—Cynewise, Cyneburh, and
Cyneswith—which may
indicate that she was a
descendant of Penda. A
tradition related...
-
Evesham Cyneburh of
Castor Cyneburh of
Gloucester Cynehelm of
Winchcombe Cyneswith of
Peterborough Eadburh of
Bicester Eadburh of Pers****
Eadburh of Southwell...
- childhood. He had
another brother, Peada, and two sisters,
Cyneburh and
Cyneswith; it is also
possible that Merewalh, king of the Magonsæte, was Æthelred's...
-
Cyneburh and
Cyneswith,
sisters of King Peada.
Cyneburh founded a
nunnery at Castor, four
miles west of Medeshamstede, and
Cyneswith succeeded her as...
