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Saint Judoc,
otherwise known as Jodoc,
Joyce or
Josse (Latin: Iudocus;
traditionally c. 600 – 668 AD) was a seventh-century
Breton noble considered to...
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derives from the name Jodocus,
which can
ultimately be
traced back to
Saint Judoc, a
Breton saint of the 7th century:
Jodocus →
Josse → Joos →
Joost (the...
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derived from the
Latin name Iudocus, the
Latinized form of the
Breton name
Judoc meaning "lord". The name
became rare
after the 14th century, but was later...
- the
sermons were
preached in
Czech until the 1780s, when
Church of
Saint Judoc was closed. In 1555,
William of
Rosenberg joined the town
parts of Latrán...
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Grimbald joined him and it was also
given the body of the
Breton Saint Judoc (Saint Josse),
making it an
important pilgrimage centre. It
became a Benedictine...
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probably intended as a
royal mausoleum. It
acquired relics of the
Breton Saint Judoc,
which probably arrived in
England from
Ponthieu in 901, and the body of...
- the
eldest of
fifteen brothers and five sisters,
several of whom, such as
Judoc and Guinien, were
revered as saints. When
Judhael died
around 605, although...
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Josse may
refer to
Saint Judoc,
otherwise known as
Josse Saint-Josse, a
place in
France Sint Joost, a
place in the
Netherlands Saint-Josse-ten-Noode,...
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castle park. A part of the
historic centre of Frýdek is the
Church of
Saint Judoc. It was
built probably in 1612 and at the time of its
foundation it was...
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Dachuna of
Bodmin De****an of
Watchet Elfin of
Warrington Ivo of
Ramsey Judoc of
Winchester Melorius of
Amesbury Nectan of
Hartland Neot of
Cornwall Patrick...
