because he lived a monastic life and continued teaching God's work. he is well-known with his work Historia Ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum. this work was said to open Christianity to Britain. it lead the Christianisation of the English.
He was born near Sunderland in 673/674 AD
There seems to be no Saint Cadog, however there is Saint Cadoc of Llancarvan. Is this who you were referring to?
saint apollonia got burned to death and got her teeth ripped out
St. Basil the Great is a pre-congregational saint. He was declared a saint by popular acclaim before there was an official procedure in place for canonization.
There are several saints named Anthony. Please be specific.
Saint Bede, also known as the Venerable Bede, is the patron saint of historians and scholars. He was a monk and scholar in England during the early Middle Ages, known for his writings on a wide range of topics including history, theology, and science.
The remains (skeleton) of Saint Bede are in the Durham Anglican Cathedral.
Saint Bede lived many years after the Bible was written so his name does not appear there.
Yes, Bede the Venerable was a Benedictine monk.
Bede lived between the years 672-735.
St. Bede the Venerable is the patron saint of throat problems.
SAINT BEDE CONFESSOR, DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH-735 A.D. Feast: May 27
He was born near Sunderland in 673/674 AD
There is no saint named Luck.
Saint Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, was canonized for his exemplary life of devotion to God, his spiritual writings, and his leadership in the Catholic Church. He devoted his life to promoting faith and spirituality, establishing the Society of Jesus and contributing to the Counter-Reformation. His dedication to education and mission work also played a significant role in his canonization.
The northern saints refer to a group of Christian saints who lived and preached in Northern Europe, particularly during the early Middle Ages. These saints were instrumental in spreading Christianity in regions like Ireland, Britain, and Scandinavia. Some examples include Saint Patrick, Saint Columba, and Saint Boniface.
There is no Saint Thomas of Assisi.