-
Saint Eanswith (Old English:
Ēanswīþ; born c. 630, Kent, England. Died c. 650, Folkestone, England), also
spelled Eanswythe or Eanswide, was an Anglo-Saxon...
- St
Eanswith's Church is a
Grade II*
listed Anglican church in the
village of Brenzett, Kent,
about 7
miles (11 km) north-east of Rye, East Sus****. A church...
- has had a
settlement since the
Mesolithic era. A
nunnery was
founded by
Eanswith,
granddaughter of Æthelberht of Kent in the 7th century, who is
still commemorated...
- princess. They had two sons,
Eormenred and Eorcenberht, and a daughter,
Eanswith. Eadbald's
influence was less than his father's, but Kent was powerful...
- in the
Kentish Royal Legend,
three children: Eormenred,
Eorcenberht and
Eanswith. She is
known to have died in 642, two
years after her husband. She was...
-
Gwynedd lands with a
force nearby, and
negotiates an
alliance with Penda.
Eanswith,
daughter of King
Eadbald of Kent,
founds the
Benedictine Folkestone Priory...
-
Saint Symbol Eanswith crown, staff, book and
sometimes a fish[citation needed]
Earconwald bishop travelling in a chariot[a]
Edmund Campion Knife in chest...
- Barbolenus,
fourth Abbot of
Bobbio Abbey in
Italy (c. 640)
Saint Eanswythe (
Eanswith),
Abbess of
Folkestone (c. 640)
Saint Aidan,
Bishop of Lindisfarne, Enlightener...
- Buddhist)
patriarch (b. 557) Eadbald, king of Kent (approximate date)
Eanswith, Anglo-Saxon
princess (approximate date) Li Xiaogong,
prince of the Tang...
- Peter's
Abbey in Folkestone,
having been
traditionally founded in 630 by
Eanswith, the
daughter of King
Eadbald of Kent, the son of Æthelberht of Kent. The...
