- Cuthbert - Wikipedia
Both during his life and after his death, he became a popular medieval saint of Northern England, with a cult centred on his tomb at Durham Cathedral Cuthbert is regarded as the patron saint of Northumbria
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- Saint Cuthbert | Anglo-Saxon monk, Northumbrian hermit, Miracle worker . . .
A hermit by nature, Cuthbert retired in 676 to Inner Farne, where he devoted himself to prayer and where he built an oratory and cell His fame for holiness grew His successful efforts to protect birds (hence St Cuthbert’s [eider] duck) made him one of the earliest wildlife conservationists
- St. Cuthbert - Saints Angels - Catholic Online
Cuthbert was thought by some to be Irish and by others, a Scot Bede, the noted historian, says he was a Briton Orphaned when a young child, he was a shepherd for a time, possibly fought against the Mercians, and became a monk at Melrose Abbey
- Saint Cuthbert - World History Encyclopedia
Already renowned during his life for his miracles and piety, after death Cuthbert became the patron saint of Northumbria Cuthbert’s life is recounted in four important works dating to a decade or two after his death Later narratives of his life are largely drawn from these works
- Cult of St. Cuthbert - The Anglo-Saxons
St Cuthbert was a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon bishop and monk who became known for his asceticism, piety, and miracles After his death in 687, his cult quickly developed, and his shrine at Lindisfarne became a center of pilgrimage and devotion
- Saint Cuthbert - uCatholic
Anglo-Saxon monk, bishop, and hermit, Saint Cuthbert is a pivotal medieval saint and patron of northern England
- St. Cuthbert - World Mythos
St Cuthbert is one of the most revered saints in Christian mythology, particularly within the context of the British Isles His life and legacy are rich in spiritual significance and historical impact, drawing attention from scholars, theologians, and laypeople alike
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