There is no such Saint. There is an Italian St Andrea but not an English one.
There is an English Saint Audrey, whose name was Ethelreda while she was living, during the 7th century, and which name evolved into the modern name Audrey.
Her name is also given as Etheldreda and Æðelþryð (Aedhelthrydh or Aethelthryth).
The English Monk known as the Apostle of Germany was named Saint Boniface.
That information is not known. No records have survived.
The same word in English...Basil, less well known as Saint Josephs Wort
The main languages spoken in Saint Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha are English and a local English-based creole known as "Saint Helenian English" or "Saint”. Additionally, there are also small communities that speak Portuguese and Chinese due to historical migration patterns.
Saint Cynthia is not a well-known figure in Christian tradition. There is no widely recognized saint by that name in the official canon of saints. It is possible that Saint Cynthia may be a lesser-known or local saint with limited information available.
Yes, there are a few saints named Angela. The best known is Saint Angela Merici. For more information about her click on this link.
Saint Meigan also known as Megan was a monk at Cor Beuno, Carnarvon, Wales. Little other information is available.
Saint Meigan also known as Megan was a monk at Cor Beuno, Carnarvon, Wales. Little other information is available.
She is not known as a saint.
Veronica is known only by tradition and we have virtually no information about her, including her real name.
Little is known about Saint valentine, including the date of his birth.
No, Saint Patrick did not defeat an English king in 1066. Saint Patrick is known as the patron saint of Ireland and lived in the 5th century, well before the events of 1066. The significant historical event in 1066 was the Battle of Hastings, where William the Conqueror defeated King Harold II of England.