-
Saint Elen (Welsh: Elen
Luyddog, lit. "Helen of the Hosts"),
often anglicized as Helen, was a late 4th-century
founder of
churches in Wales. Although...
-
rediscovered in 2000.
According to these, he was the son of King
Lleuddun Luyddog of Lothian, and
served as
bishop in
North Britain before moving on to become...
- was the
daughter of
Lleuddun Luyddog,
identified as King Lot of Lothian. He
married Beren,
daughter of
Lleuddun Luyddog. The
couple was
devout and lived...
- tradition. He is
remembered as a King of the
Britons and the
father of Elen
Luyddog and
Conan Meriadoc in
sources such as the
Welsh prose tale The
Dream of...
- (Constantine) who is said to be a son of St.
Helen of
Caernarfon (Elen
Luyddog)
together with whom and with his
brother St.
Peblig he is
credited with...
-
Llanbeblig 3 or 2 July (trad.) Son of
Magnus Clemens Maximus Son of
Saint Elen
Luyddog Pedrog or
Petroc or
Petrock 6th
century Bodmin (Cornwall) 4 June (trad...
- was in
common use; it is
translated as "Elen's meadow",
named after Elen
Luyddog. Elen's
Castle Hotel,
which is on the east of the village, is also named...
- in Rome,
under Julian the
Apostate (362)
Saint Helen of
Carnarvon (Elen
Luyddog,
Helen of Caernarfon), Princess, a late 4th-century
founder of churches...
- Helen'.
Although Rees
acknowledges that the 4th-century
noblewoman Elen
Luyddog may have
become confused with the
Empress Helena in
historical records...
