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Infant saint, by tradition born and died at Walton Grounds, near the village of King's Sutton, Northamptonshire: Hadulph 662 Bishop of Arras Cambrai: Maximus the Confessor: 580 662 Pelinus of Brindisi 662 Cunibert 663 Bishop of Cologne: Aileran (Sapiens the Wise) 664 Cedd 664 Deusdedit (Freithona) 664 Tuda of Lindisfarne 664
Saint Africus was a 7th-century French Roman Catholic saint about whom very little is known. He was a bishop of Comminges in southern France (Haute-Garonne), celebrated for his zeal for orthodoxy. His 7th-century shrine was destroyed by Calvinists. [1] His feast day is celebrated November 16. His tomb was in the town of Saint-Affrique.
A. Acarius; Saint Ada; Adalbard; Adalrich, Duke of Alsace; Adalsinda and Eusebia; Saint Africus; Agilbert; Agilberta; Agilus; Agricola of Avignon; Aichardus; Saint Aimé
Only little historical facts of his life can be stated with certainty, other than that he came to Francia, was appointed Bishop of Strasbourg and was venerated from the early medieval period as the saint who brought Christianity to the Alsace. Because of this, the given name Arbogast became especially popular in the region.
Eligius [b] (French: Éloi; 11 June 588 – 1 December 660), venerated as Saint Eligius, was a Frankish goldsmith, courtier, and bishop who was chief counsellor to Dagobert I and later Bishop of Noyon–Tournai.
Sidonius (French: Saëns; Irish: Séadna) was an Irish-born French monk and saint. He was the spiritual teacher of Leutfridus. He is venerated in the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Church. Sidonus was born sometime in the seventh century AD, and was a monk at Jumièges Abbey in 664; he then spent several years travelling between ...
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Statue of St. Richarius in Church of St. Omer in Houchin, oft-invoked for protection of children. Riquier's vita was probably written at the end of the 7th century AD. . Shortly after 800 it was revised by Alcuin at the request of Abbot Angilibert, who dedicated his work to Char