-
Whithorn (Scots pronunciation: [ˈʍɪthorn];
Scottish Gaelic:
Taigh Mhàrtainn), is a
royal burgh in the
historic county of
Wigtownshire in
Dumfries and Galloway...
- Isle of
Whithorn (Port
Rosnait in Gaelic) is one of the most
southerly villages and
seaports in Scotland,
lying on the
coast north east of
Burrow Head...
- The
Prior of
Whithorn was the head of the
monastic community at
Whithorn Priory,
attached to the
bishopric of
Galloway at
Whithorn. It was originally...
-
Christian of
Whithorn was
Bishop of
Whithorn (1154–1186), the
second in****bent of that
Episcopal See
since it had been
resurrected by King
Fergus of Galloway...
- The
Bishop of Galloway, also
called the
Bishop of
Whithorn, is the
ecclesiastical head of the
Diocese of Galloway, said to have been
founded by
Saint Ninian...
-
Whithorn Priory was a
medieval Scottish monastery that also
served as a cathedral,
located at 6
Bruce Street in
Whithorn, Wigtownshire,
Dumfries and Galloway...
- Scotland, and as
Trynnian in
Northern England. Ninian's
major shrine was at
Whithorn in Galloway,
where he is ****ociated with the
Candida Casa (Latin for 'White...
- 797) was an 8th-century Anglo-Saxon bishop. His
consecration as
Bishop of
Whithorn can be
placed using the Anglo-Saxon
Chronicle on 15 June in
either 776...
- of
Saint Aldwin[e]"), of
Whithorn, was a
native Galwegian who was the
first Bishop of the
resurrected Bishopric of
Whithorn or Galloway. He was the first...
- Isle of
Whithorn Lifeboat Station was
located at the
village and
seaport of Isle of
Whithorn,
sitting near the
southern tip of the
Machars peninsula, approximately...
