-
Goscelin of Saint-Bertin (or
Goscelin of Canterbury, born c. 1040, died in or
after 1106) was a
Benedictine hagiographical writer. He was a
Fleming or...
-
whether she
became a nun or a
secular member of the
Wilton community.
Goscelin, who
completed her
hagiography around 1080,
reports that
Edith "always...
- life is
extracted from a late eleventh-century
hagiography ascribed to
Goscelin of St. Bertin's, a monk who came over to
England with Hermann,
bishop of...
- "Jocelyn" is
exclusively male. The
female counterpart is
spelled "Jocelyne".
Goscelin, 11th-century hagiographer, also
known as
Jocelyn Joss Ackland, British...
- Paul in the
early 7th century. He was
regarded locally as a saint, and
Goscelin recounts the
story of a
miracle he
performed to help the 11th-century artist...
- A
Royal Charter of King
Edgar to Wulfthryth, and the Vita
Edithae by
Goscelin. The
medieval source record her as
living an
exemplary life of sanctity...
-
servant of the
queen and
probably a Fleming. The most
likely candidates are
Goscelin and Folcard,
monks of St
Bertin Abbey in St Omer. It is a two-part text...
-
abbey and
established another monastery at
Horton in Kent.
According to
Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, the nuns at
Barking laid
complaints against their abbess...
-
English saints and gave
information about St
Kenelm to his hagiographer,
Goscelin. She died at
Winchester on 18
December 1075.
Matthew Paris records a tradition...
- had been
rebuilt in
stone due to the
Royal patronage of
Edith of Wes****.
Goscelin of
Canterbury was one of her
mentors and he kept in
contact with her after...
