Wynthryth

In today's article we will explore the fascinating world of Wynthryth. From its origins to its relevance today, Wynthryth has been the subject of interest and debate in different areas. Throughout history, Wynthryth has played a fundamental role in various cultures and societies, influencing the way people perceive the world around them. Through a detailed analysis, we will examine the different aspects that make Wynthryth a topic worthy of study and reflection. Likewise, we will explore the implications and applications that Wynthryth has in our daily lives, providing a comprehensive and enriching vision of this fascinating topic.

Wynthryth of March was an early medieval saint[1] of Anglo Saxon England.[2]

He is known to history from the Secgan Hagiography[3][4] and The Confraternity Book of St Gallen.[5][6] Very little is known of his life or career. However, he was associated with the town of March, Cambridgeshire,[7] and he may have been a relative of King Ethelstan.[8]

See also

References

  1. ^ Farmer, David Hugh, The Oxford Dictionary of Saints (New ed.), (Oxford University Press, 2002).
  2. ^ Blair, John (2002), "A Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Saints", in Thacker, Alan; Sharpe, Richard, Local Saints and Local Churches in the Early Medieval West, (Oxford University Press, 2002).
  3. ^ D. W. Rollason, "Lists of saints resting-places in Anglo-Saxon England" in ASE 7 (1978), p. 62 .
  4. ^ Blair, John (2002), "A Handlist of Anglo-Saxon Saints", in Thacker, Alan; Sharpe, Richard, Local Saints and Local Churches in the Early Medieval West, (Oxford University Press, 2002).
  5. ^ Michael Lapidge, Helmut Gneuss, Learning and Literature in Anglo-Saxon England: Studies Presented to Peter Clemoes on the Occasion of His Sixty-fifth Birthday (Cambridge University Press, 1985) page 199.
  6. ^ "Wynnthryth 1". Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England.
  7. ^ Michael Lapidge, Helmut Gneuss, Learning and Literature in Anglo-Saxon England: Studies Presented to Peter Clemoes on the Occasion of His Sixty-fifth Birthday (Cambridge University Press, 1985) page 199.
  8. ^ Whitelock Et LA, Councils and Synods (part 1) page 41.
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