-
Osgyth (or Osyth; died c. 700 AD) was a
Mercian noblewoman and prioress,
venerated as an
English saint since the 8th century, from soon
after her death...
- Aylesburg;
Eadburh probably became abbess at Aylesburg. She was also aunt of
Osgyth, whom she
trained "in the
religious life".
There are
legends that claim...
- lies on the B1027, Colchester–Clacton road. The
village is
named after Osgyth, a 7th-century
saint and princess. Locally, the name is
sometimes pronounced...
-
Frankish abbess (approximate date) H****an ibn al-Nu'man,
Muslim emir (general)
Osgyth, Anglo-Saxon
abbess and
saint Reineldis,
Frankish saint (approximate date)...
-
North Warwickshire, England. By the late 600s
Edgyth (Editha),
Athea and
Osgyth had
established hermitages at
Polesworth from
which the
village and Benedictine...
-
himself as
overlord of Es****, and
induced Sighere to
marry Wulfhere's
niece Osgyth,
daughter of Frithuwold, sub-king of
Mercia in Surrey. Jaruman, the bishop...
-
rejoin the head that had been set at its feet. In legend, the
female saint Osgyth stood up
after her execution,
picking up her head like
Denis of
Paris and...
- Frithuwald,
perhaps his son. The
twelfth century life of
Saint Osgyth of
Aylesbury states that
Osgyth was the
daughter of Wilburh,
sister of King Wulfhere, and...
-
Surrey flourishes under Mercian domination. The
marriage of his
daughter Osgyth to King
Sighere of Es****
breaks down. She
desires the
religious life, and...
-
Henry Muhlenberg (some
Lutheran Churches,
Episcopal Church of the USA)
Osgyth Our Lady of the
Rosary Pope Mark
Sergius and
Bacchus October 7 (Eastern...
