-
Wendreda, also
known as Wendreth, was an Anglo-Saxon nun, healer, and saint,
perhaps of the 7th century. She was
uncertainly reported as a
daughter of...
- She was a
daughter of Anna, King of East Anglia, and her
siblings were
Wendreda and
Seaxburh of Ely, both of whom
eventually retired from
secular life...
- this
cross was
erected in the
early 16th century. This site was near St
Wendreda's Church. In 1669, the town
successfully petitioned King
Charles II and...
- A
spring at
Exning was
named St
Wendreda's Well, and a
local legend had it that the seventh-century
Saint Wendreda used its
water for healing. Newmarket...
-
Tancred of
Thorney Torthred of
Thorney Tova of
Thorney Walstan of
Bawburgh Wendreda Wihtburh of Ely
Wulfric of
Holme East
Saxon Æthelburh of
Barking Hildelith...
- a monastery. The
three daughters of Anna of East Anglia, Æthelthryth,
Wendreda,
Seaxburh of Ely, are ****ociated with the
founding of abbeys. The eminence...
-
Tancred of
Thorney Torthred of
Thorney Tova of
Thorney Walstan of
Bawburgh Wendreda Wihtburh of Ely
Wulfric of
Holme East
Saxon Æthelburh of
Barking Hildelith...
-
often with
close royal links, they
include Guthlac, Etheldreda, Pega, and
Wendreda.
Hermitages on the
islands became centres of
communities which later developed...
- March, Cambridgeshire, and he may have been a
relative of King Ethelstan.
Wendreda Farmer,
David Hugh, The
Oxford Dictionary of
Saints (New ed.), (Oxford...
-
Tancred of
Thorney Torthred of
Thorney Tova of
Thorney Walstan of
Bawburgh Wendreda Wihtburh of Ely
Wulfric of
Holme East
Saxon Æthelburh of
Barking Hildelith...
