-
Saint Fursey (also
known as
Fursa, Fursy, Forseus, and Furseus: died 650) was an
Irish monk who did much to
establish Christianity throughout the British...
-
relative to
Citrullus lanatus is now
thought to be
Citrullus mucosospermus (
Fursa) from West
Africa (from
Senegal to Nigeria),
which is also
sometimes considered...
-
completely unknown to the
saint to whom it has been ascribed. The
Lorica of St
Fursa dates from the
early seventh century and is
still a po****r
prayer in Ireland...
-
vulgaris var. cordoph**** (Ter-Avan.)
Fursa Citrullus lanatus var.
lanatus Citrullus mucosospermus (
Fursa)
Fursa –
egusi melon Citrullus naudini**** (Sond...
- together. The
seventh century St.
Ultan was a
brother of
Saint Fursey or
Fursa, and of
Saint Foillan. He was
therefore apparently the son of the royal...
- brother' of
Fursa,
meaning that they had the same
mother but not the same father.
Certain Latin Lives of
Foillan therefore incorporate the
Fursa ancestry...
- did
Saint Boniface (died 754). In the 7th century, the
Irish abbot St.
Fursa described his
foretaste of the afterlife, where,
though protected by angels...
- The name
comes from the
Irish ‘Cill Fhursa’,
meaning “the
church of
Fursa”. St.
Fursa was a 7th
century saint who is
thought to have
established a monastery...
-
sayyid dakhīl (حية سيد دخيل)
Persian - mār-e ja'fari (مار جعفری)
Bengali -
fursa boda sap (ফুরসা বোড়া সাপ), also কাঁটা-আঁইশা বোড়া, খুঁদে চন্দ্রবোড়া, বোড়া...
- by the Anglo-Saxon Eorcenwald. Its site
became the
resting place for St.
Fursa,
celebrated by the
famous English historian Bede. The
monastery was po****r...
