-
Wynfrith is an Old English/Anglo-Saxon name.
Saint Boniface, an
English missionary who
preached Christianity in the
Frankish Empire during the 8th century;...
-
Boniface Hospital is the second-largest
hospital in Manitoba.
Boniface (
Wynfrith) of
Crediton is
remembered in the
Church of
England with a
Lesser Festival...
-
Mercian bishops of
Lichfield is
known to have
exercised authority there:
Wynfrith, who
became bishop on Chad's
death in 672. In
addition it is
known that...
- cast-iron, gold-tipped spears.
Along the
palisade is written, in Latin,
wynfrith me caesit--herman me
recreavit ("Wynfrid cut me down,
Herman resurrected...
-
Archbishop Theodore of
Canterbury for disobedience. Winfred,
Winfrede or
Wynfrith Fryde, et al.
Handbook of
British Chronology p. 218
Stenton Anglo-Saxon...
- 1885–7 and 1977 4 Petroc,
Abbot of Padstow, 6th
century 5 *Boniface (
Wynfrith) of Crediton, Bishop,
Apostle of Germany, Martyr, 754 6 Ini Kopuria, Founder...
-
Archived from the
original on 23
September 2015.
Retrieved 4
September 2015. "
Wynfrith and Schulte". Time Magazine. 1925-10-05.
Archived from the
original on...
-
Saint Tudno,
patron saint of
Llandudno (6th century)
Hieromartyr Boniface (
Wynfrith),
Archbishop of
Mainz and
Enlightener of Germany, and
those martyred with...
-
earlier medieval missionaries,
including Willibrord-Clement and
Wynfrith-Boniface.
Wynfrith-Boniface
started his
missions as a
simple priest; he was then...
- nun.
Details of the
family appear in a
letter Ecgburg wrote to
Bishop Wynfrith (Boniface) c. 716,
lamenting the
death of her
brother and the long absence...
