-
Saint Nectan,
sometimes styled Saint Nectan of Hartland, was a 5th-century holy man who
lived in Stoke, Hartland, in the
nowadays English, and at the...
- 7192°W / 50.6648; -4.7192
Saint Nectan's Glen (Cornish:
Glynn Nathan,
meaning deep
wooded valley of Nathan/
Nectan) is an area of
woodland in Trethevy...
- Nechtan,
Nectan or
Neithon may
refer to:
Nechtan Morbet (fl. 5th or 6th century), king of the
Picts Nechtan nepos Uerb (fl. 7th century), king of the Picts...
- The
Church of St
Nectan is the
parish church of Hartland, Devon, England.
Sometimes referred to as the "Cathedral of
North Devon", it is
located in the...
-
Saint Nectan's Kieve (Cornish: Cuva Nathan,
meaning Nathan's tub) in
Saint Nectan's Glen, near
Tintagel in Cornwall,
Great Britain, is a
plunge pool or...
-
century but was
swept away in 1887. The high
tower of the
Church of
Saint Nectan in
Stoke remains a
significant landmark for
ships in the
Bristol Channel...
- that St.
Nectan never existed as a
historical person, but was
instead a
Christianized form of the god Nechtan. St
Nectan's Kieve in St
Nectan's Glen near...
-
contentious in the
ninth century. Also
recorded in
different sources as Necthon,
Nectan and Naitan.
Clancy 2004, p. 127. The
identifications broadly follow Clancy...
-
Nicholas Orme,
Adwen was
identified in the
original tradition as a
brother of
Nectan of Hartland, but
subsequently misclassified by
Charles Henderson in the...
- Tudwen, Callwen, Gwenfyl,
Gwennan and Mwynwen.
Listed in the Life of
Saint Nectan are, by his wife, Gwladys: Adwen,
Canauc (Cynog),
Cleder (Clether), Dilic...
