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Benedictine monks, headed by St. Augustine of Canterbury was sent by the pope to England.
Benedictine monks, headed by St. Augustine of Canterbury was sent by the pope to England.
Catholic missionaries
Johannes de Oxenedes has written: 'Chronica Johannis de Oxenedes' -- subject(s): History, St. Benet Holme (Benedictine monastery), St. Benet Holme, Eng. (Benedictine monastery) 'Chronica Johannis de Oxedenes' -- subject(s): History, St. Benet of Holme (England : Benedictine abbey)
Saint Ymar was a Benedictine monk in England who was put to death in the year 830 by marauding Danes.
Surfing
To convert the native people, the same reason why missionaries were established in the first place.
They are listened to respectfully for 5 days, and then given land in the evil forest to build their church. They build the church and convert people gradually. At one point their followers are ostracized by the Mbantans, but this does not last long, and eventually life goes back to normal.
It was written at the Benedictine Abbey of Croyland, the author is claimed to be Ingulph
Saint Sexburga is the patron saint of the Benedictine convent at Ely in England. She was an Anglo-Saxon noblewoman who became a nun and dedicated her life to religious service, particularly in supporting the growth of the Christian faith in England.
St. Anselm lived in several places during his life, including Italy, France, and England. He was born in Aosta, Italy, became the Archbishop of Canterbury in England, and spent much of his life at the Benedictine abbey of Bec in Normandy, France.
Wales and parts of northern England were originally converted to Christianity by missionaries from Ireland (about 550 onwards). These areas were in some respects out of step with Western Catholicism and their variety of Christianity is sometimes referred to as 'Celtic'. The south and east of England were converted by missionaries from mainland Europe. In 664 the 'Celtic' christians accepted alignment with Rome.