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Hygeburg (floruit 760–780), also Hugeburc, Hugeberc,
Huneberc or Huneburc, was an Anglo-Saxon nun and
hagiographer at the
Alemannian monastery of Heidenheim...
-
completed the
pilgrimage to Rome,
where they both
became seriously ill. (
Hygeburg, who
wrote the Vita S. Willibaldi, says they
contracted the
Black Death;...
- saints'
father is not
given in the 8th-century
Hodoeporicon (Itinerary) of
Hygeburg, the
earliest source, nor is
Richard listed in the
earliest martyrologies...
-
prophet mentioned briefly in the
Bible in 2
Kings 22, and 2
Chronicles 34.
Hygeburg Flourished 780
Germany Hrosvitha An Anglo-Saxon nun at the
Abbey of Heidenheim...
- and the most holy spot in the
place of
worship is the Dome." c. 770:
Hygeburg, The Life of Willibald: "Then,
having visited the
church of St. George...
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Latin 698
Arculf (with Adomnán) De
locis sanctis Latin 778
Willibald (with
Hygeburg)
Hodoeporicon Latin Vita
Willibaldi episcopi Eichstetensis, Hannover, 1887...
- died in Italy. In Rome, they fell ill,
possibly with malaria,
although Hygeburg says it was the
Black Plague. Once recovered,
Willibord continued to the...
-
account of the life of St Willibald,
written by an Anglo-Saxon nun
named Hygeburg in the late 8th century. The town
developed under royal patronage where...
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recalls and
describes the
miraculous water source mentioned by Sozomen.
Hygeburg of Heidenheim, Bavaria, a nun who
visited Palestine in the 8th century...
