-
Sæthryth (Old English: Sǣþrȳð; fl. 660s), also
called Sedrido,
Sethrida or Saethrid, was the
stepdaughter of king Anna of East Anglia.
Sæthryth was sent...
-
Beorhtwulf seized land and
subsequently returned it.
Beorhtwulf and his wife,
Sæthryth, may have had two sons,
Beorhtfrith and Beorhtric.
Beorhtric is
known from...
- Withburga,
Saethryth, who was
abbess of
Faremoutiers Abbey in Brie,
Seaxburh and Æthelthryth who were
abbesses of Ely. Æthelburh and
Saethryth were sent...
-
businessman and Bracknell-based
leisure and
hotel entrepreneur "King
Edmund to
Sæthryth, a nun;
grant of 11
hides (mansae) at
Winkfield [and at Swinley], Berks...
- Wonderworker, Venerable, who
founded the
Solovki monastery with St.
Zosimas Saethryth 601–700 7
January Abbess,
Venerable Salome 33–100 3
August /
Sunday of...
- Æthelthryth, Osthryth, Cynethryth, Ermintrude, Gertrude, Bertrude, Rictrude,
Sæthryth, Waltrud/Waltraut
Names with this
suffix are
feminine only; Þrúðr is a...
- 1628 Yes 1
Sabbas the
Sanctified 531-532 Yes Yes 2
Sadalberga 665 Yes 1
Saethryth 7th
century Yes 1
Salonius 5th
century Yes 1
Salvius c. 584 Yes 1 Samson...
-
counties of
Norfolk and Suffolk. Anna was married; Bede
refers to the
saint Sæthryth as "daughter of the wife of Anna, king of the East Angles". In
Abbott Folcard's...
- 660
Bishop of
Milan Racho (Ragnobert) 660
Bishop of
Autun Saethryth (Sethrida) 660
Theodichildis (Telchildis) 660
Thomian (Toiman)...
- of Faremoutiers, who are all better-known saints, and a half-sister of
Sæthryth, also an
abbess of Faremoutiers.
Wendreda is ****ociated with March, in...
