-
Trumwine (Latin: Trumuinus) was the only ever
Bishop of the
Northumbrian see of the Picts,
based at Abercorn.
Trumwine was a
contemporary and
friend of...
-
historian Bede
mentions Abercorn as the site of a
monastery and seat of
Bishop Trumwine, who was the only
bishop of the
Northumbrian see of the Picts. The 7th-century...
- In this 1856
painting King
Egfrid and
Bishop Trumwine Persuade Cuthbert to Be Made
Bishop by
William Bell Scott,
George Cooper Abbs II
agreed to be the...
- was
founded at
Abercorn on the
south coast of the
Firth of Forth, and
Trumwine was
consecrated as
Bishop of the Picts. Bridei, who was enthusiastically...
- a
bishopric among the
Southern Picts at
Abercorn in 681,
under Bishop Trumwine. This
effort was
abandoned shortly after the
Picts defeated the Northumbrians...
- of Northumbria. 638
Northumbrians capture Edinburgh from Gododdin. 680
Trumwine Bishop of Abercorn. 681
Bruide mac Bili, King of Fortriu,
campaigns against...
-
races of Angles, Britons,
Gaels and Picts". In 681 the
Northumbrian bishop Trumwine was
appointed "Bishop of the Picts",
though the
location of his see at...
-
History IV.12) Trumbert, 682, as 'bishop of Hexham', at the same time as
Trumwine's installation, with Eata
continuing as
bishop at
Lindisfarne Cuthbert of...
-
suffered under the
Vandals (c. 450)
Saint Silverius, Pope of Rome (537)
Saint Trumwine of
Abercorn (Trumwin of Whitby), the only ever
Bishop of the Northumbrian...
- Austrebertha,
Abbess of
Abbeville and of
Pavilly in
northern France (704)
Saint Trumwine of Abercorn,
Bishop of the
Southern Picts in Scotland, who
retired at Whitby...
