- Frithuswith,
commonly Frideswide (Old English: Friðuswīþ; c. 650 – 19
October 727), was an
English princess and abbess. She is
credited as the foundress...
- St
Frideswide's Priory was
established as a
priory of
Augustinian canons regular in
Oxford in 1122. The
priory was
established by Gwymund,
chaplain to...
-
Frideswide Strelley (died 1565), was an
English courtier. She
served as
chamberer to
Queen Mary I from 1536 onward.
Frideswide Strelley was a daughter...
- St
Frideswide's Church is a
Church of
England church on the
south side of the
Botley Road in New Osney, west Oxford, England. The
church is in a district...
- Sir
Edward Norris of
Yattendon Castle in Berkshire, by his wife Lady
Frideswide Lovell,
daughter of John Lovel, 8th
Baron Lovel and 5th
Baron Holand of...
-
Frideswide Square is a
square to the west of
central Oxford, England. The
square is
named after the
patron saint of Oxford, St
Frideswide. The "square"...
-
patron saint of the city and
university of Oxford, St
Frideswide. The
commemoration of St
Frideswide's Day was
encouraged in the
nineteenth century by Henry...
-
Priory of St
Frideswide, Oxford.
Philip is the
author of a
collection of
miracles attributed to Frithuswith, The
Miracles of St
Frideswide (Miracula sancte...
- and he has been purported,
since ancient times, to be the
father of St
Frideswide,
patron saint of Oxford. The date of Dida's
birth is not known. He appears...
- in Rome, it is
dedicated to the
memory of
Bishop Lord Bristol's
niece Frideswide Mussenden. Its
walls were once
lined with bookcases. A fire was kept burning...