- Gildas - Wikipedia
He is one of the best-documented figures of the Christian church in the British Isles during the sub-Roman period, and was renowned for his Biblical knowledge and literary style In his later life, he emigrated to Brittany, where he founded a monastery known as Saint-Gildas-de-Rhuys
- Gildas
Offering hand-crafted artisan small pizzas, small plates, and desserts Draft and bottled craft beers, wine, and sangria Visit Gilda's in the historic Village of Skaneateles “ Came here tonight and the food and service was amazing from start to finish Must try their crostini, veal meatball, beet salad and rissoto balls
- Gildas | Early Medieval, Welsh Monk, Historian | Britannica
Gildas (died 570?) was a British historian of the 6th century A monk, he founded a monastery in Brittany known after him as St Gildas de Rhuys
- Gildas - The Anglo-Saxons
Gildas, also known as St Gildas, was a 6th-century British monk and historian who is known for his writings on the history of Britain during the early medieval period
- Gildas, his person, his writings - Vortigern Studies
Gildas Sapiens – After Alcuin called him ‘the wisest of the Britons’, this became the usual name for Gildas The name was also mentioned by Caradog of Llancarfan, when he described Gildas mediating between Melwas and Arthur, which might have been another possible origin of the epithet
- Undusted Texts | The Life of Gildas by Caradoc of Llancarfan
St Gildas was a British monk, born in what is now Scotland, along the River Clyde After being educated, possibly by St Illtud (6th c ) at Cor Tewdws ("College of Theodosius"), he became a monk, establishing churches and monasteries throughout the Britain, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland
- Who Was Gildas? A Voice from Dark Age Britain - TheCollector
For several centuries, there has been a tradition that there were two men called Gildas living in the sixth century Many modern scholars reject this idea, but it still has some supporters Traditionally, the early Gildas is known as Gildas Albanicus, because he came from what is now Scotland
- De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae - Wikipedia
Gildas's work is of great importance to historians, because, although it is not intended primarily as history, it is almost the only surviving source written by a near-contemporary of British events in the fifth and sixth centuries
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