-
Winnoc (c. 640-c. 716/717) was an
abbot or
prior of Wormhout.
Three lives of the
saint are
extant (BHL 8952-4). The best of them is the
first life, which...
- Later, in
about 1022,
Count Baudouin IV
built Saint Winnoc Church and
interred the
relics of St
Winnoc there. The
church formed the
basis of an abbey. Trade...
- The
Abbey of
Saint Winnoc (French:
Abbaye de Saint-Winoc) is a
former monastery in Bergues, in the
department of Nord in
northern France. It
traces its...
- Luo Binwang,
Chinese poet (d. 684) Musa ibn Nusayr, Arab
general (d. 716)
Winnoc,
Welsh abbot (approximate date) Wulfhere, king of
Mercia (approximate date)...
-
Winnoc), also
commemorated at
Gunwalloe and Landewednack, as well as Landevennec, Brittany: the place-name
being derived from Old
Cornish "te-
Winnoc"...
-
short time more than 150
monks lived under his rule.
Among them were St.
Winnoc and his
three companions who had come from
Brittany to join Bertin's community...
-
Barlaam of
Khutyn Demetrian Illtud Leonard of
Noblac Melaine of
Rennes Winnoc November 6 (Eastern
Orthodox liturgics)
Gustavus Adolphus Day (in Sweden...
-
Raymond Nonnatus Millers - Arnulph,
Christina the Astonishing, Leodegar,
Winnoc Miners -
Barbara Missionaries -
Francis Xavier,
Mother Teresa of Calcutta...
-
noble house. The name's
second part
comes from
early medieval abbot Saint Winnoc.
Peter of Berghes-Saint-Winock, lord of Olhain;
married to
Jeanne of Bailleul...
- a
pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and
became a monk at the
Abbey of
Saint Winnoc at Bergues.
Edith founded a
Benedictine monastery at Gistel,
which was dedicated...
