His zealotry directly led to the destruction of Norse and German culture as it had been known for centuries prior. Such actions subjected Northern Europe to the foreign customs and practices of the Christians which would establish itself as the dominant religon in the west.
St Boniface's Catholic College was created in 1981.
The motto of St Boniface's Catholic College is 'Bona Facite'.
St. Boniface Diocesan High School was created in 1965.
St. Boniface General Hospital - Winnipeg - was created in 1871.
St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church was created in 1882.
The town of Saint Boniface in Manitoba, Canada was named after Saint Boniface, a missionary who helped spread Christianity in Germany during the 8th century. The town was established by French-speaking Roman Catholic settlers, who dedicated it to Saint Boniface in honor of their faith.
St. Boniface cut down an oak tree that was said to be sacred to the god, Thor.
The motto of St. Boniface Diocesan High School is 'Amor Doctrinae Floreat'.
There have been a number of popes named Boniface. However, the Boniface known as the 'Apostle of Germany' was never a pope.
F. L. Kalvelage has written: 'The annals of St. Boniface Parish, 1862-1926' -- subject(s): St. Boniface Church, Chicago, St. Boniface Church (Chicago, Ill.), History
St. Boniface, also known as the "Apostle of the Germans," was a missionary who was martyred in the 8th century while spreading Christianity in what is now Germany. He was killed by a group of pagans during one of his missions.
The address of the Catholic Historical Center At St Boniface is: Po Box 772, Clinton, IA 52732