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Abbot of The Abbey of St Victor; Bishop of Marseilles; venerated as a Saint by the Eastern Orthodox Church; [2] descendant of Maurontius: Paulinus of Aquileia [3] 726 804 Urbitius (Urbez) 805 Martyrs of Iona [4] 806: Iona: 68 monks killed by Viking raiders Tarasius [5] 806 Bishop of Constantinople: Tanco (Tancho, Tatta) [6] 808 Bishop of Verden ...
Pages in category "9th-century Christian saints" The following 127 pages are in this category, out of 127 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
second half of the ninth century Rheims Terence: Comodies; 148 illustrations Paris, Bibliothèque nationale, Ms. lat. 7899 Gospels of Francis II: second half of the ninth century Saint-Amand: Evangeliary Paris, Bibliothèque nationale, Ms. lat. 257 Gospels of St. Denis [5] second half of the ninth century north or north east France Evangeliary
The first appearance of the name St. Paulinus in the Liturgy occurs in the "Litaniae" of Charles the Bald of the 9th century. It appears also in the "Litaniae Carolinae," in the "Litaniae a S. Patribus constitutae," and finally in the manuscript "Litaniae of the Gertrudian" of the 10th century.
The document is valuable for containing early texts relating to St Patrick, the 7th century Irish bishop Tírechán, the Irish monk Muirchú. [1] The book contains some of the oldest surviving specimens of Old Irish and for being one of the earliest manuscripts produced by an insular church to contain a near complete copy of the New Testament. [2]
The Early Cyrillic alphabet, also called classical Cyrillic or paleo-Cyrillic, is an alphabetic writing system that was developed in Medieval Bulgaria in the Preslav Literary School during the late 9th century. It is used to write the Church Slavonic language, and was historically used for its ancestor, Old Church Slavonic.
[7] [8] He is mentioned in a letter Felix wrote that year. [3] Alcuin in a letter asks Leidrad to send him a copy of Felix's treatise Against the Saracen if indeed he has a copy. [9] In 804, Lyon was raised to an archbishopric. [4] The Vielle Manécanterie in Lyon today. Under Leidrad, Lyon emerged as a centre of learning in the Carolingian Empire.
That it was in existence by 835 is certain, since the Emperor Louis the Pious refers to it in a letter that year to Hilduin, who had probably given him a copy. [5] Although anonymous, it has been tentatively assigned to Hincmar , then a monk at Saint-Denis, on the basis of similarities in language between the Gesta and two of Hincmar's known ...