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Saint Mildrith, also Mildthryth,
Mildryth and Mildred, (Old English: Mildþrȳð) (born c. 660, died
after 732), was a 7th- and 8th-century Anglo-Saxon abbess...
- land to
found an
abbey by
Domne Eafe, and the life of its
second Abbess,
Mildrith.
Although the
details and
emphasis of the
different tellings of the legend...
-
department in
northern France. A
chapel dedicated to the
Mercian Saint Mildrith (Mildred),
Abbess of Minster-in-Thanet, who is said to have sta**** there...
-
succeeding his
father Eadbald. The
Kentish Royal Legend (also
known as the
Mildrith legend)
suggests that he was the
younger son of
Eadbald and Emma of Austrasia...
-
abbess Werburh (c. 650 - 3
February 700),
princess who
later became a nun
Mildrith (c. 660 -
after 732),
abbess of the
Abbey at Minster-in-Thanet, canonized...
- Thyra.
Alfred orders Uhtred to
marry a
pretty orphaned Wes**** girl
named Mildrith in
order to try to bind him to Wes****.
Uhtred is not told that, by marrying...
-
former priest of
Bebbanburg who
serves Alfred in
Wintanceaster Amy Wren as
Mildrith (series 1), a
Saxon noblewoman and Uhtred's
first wife
Charlie Murphy as...
-
Canterbury Historical and
Archaeological Society Rollason, D. W. (1982), The
Mildrith Legend: A
Study in
Early Medieval Hagiography in England, Leicester: Leicester...
- of
Mildrith and Mildgytha. The
three sisters have been
likened to the
three theological virtues:
Milburh to faith,
Mildgytha to hope, and
Mildrith to...
-
daughters all went on to
become abbesses and saints, the most
famous of which,
Mildrith,
ended up with a
shrine in St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury. According...
