In 597 on the Isle of Thanet from which he proceeded on to main town Canterbury of the kingdom of Kent. He went to England because Pope Gregory the Great chose him to lead a mission (nowadays known as the Gregorian mission) to Christianize King Aethelbehrt and his kingdom. Kent was probably chosen because it was close to Christian kingdoms in Gaul and Aethelbehrt was married to Bertha daughter of the king of Paris (Christians). He became Archbishop of Kent and died in 1604
Which Saint Augustine? There are several.
Augustine of Canterbury was sent by Pope Saint Gregory the Great with 40 brother monks, including Saint Lawrence of Canterbury to evangelize the British Isles in the year 597.
Saint Augustine of Hippo's mother was St. Monica.
If you are referring to Augustine of Hippo's mother's her name was "Saint Monica".
Saint Ambrose of Milan baptized St. Augustine.
Which Saint Augustine? There are several.
Augustine of Hippo
There is no such saint. There is a Thomas Aquinas and an Augustine of Hippo but no Saint Augustine Aquinas.
Which Saint Augustine? There are several.
Augustine of Canterbury was sent by Pope Saint Gregory the Great with 40 brother monks, including Saint Lawrence of Canterbury to evangelize the British Isles in the year 597.
The address of the Old Saint Augustine Village Museum is: 246 Saint George St, Saint Augustine, FL 32084
Which Saint Augustine? There are several.
Anselm is an Italian saint - the follower of Augustine.
Which Saint Augustine? Please be specific.
Which Saint Augustine? There are several.
One significant place in the life of Saint Augustine is Hippo Regius, where he became Bishop and served for over thirty years. It was in Hippo that Augustine wrote many of his philosophical and theological works, and where he played a key role in defending and developing Christian doctrine. Augustine's presence in Hippo also had a lasting impact on the local Christian community and the wider Church.
Saint Augustine spent most of his lifetime in North Africa, particularly in Hippo (modern-day Annaba, Algeria), where he served as bishop from 396 until his death in 430.