Thomas Edward Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, died on December 29, 1170. He was murdered in Canterbury Cathedral by followers of King Henry II of England, amidst a conflict over church and state authority. Becket's death led to his martyrdom and eventual canonization by the Catholic Church.
Thomas Becket's middle name was Edward.
None, since Edward II lived long after Thomas Becket died. Thomas lived at the time of king Henry II.
king the second murdered Thomas Becket because he didnt support the king
Yes he did but unfortunately his arm was injured by one of the knights.
Thomas Becket was not called Thomas à Becket during his own lifetime. He was called Thomas à Becket, by people who wrote about him much later, possibly in imitation of the name Thomas à Kempis, who was another medieval monk. Also Thomas Becket was commonly known as "Thomas à Becket", although this form seems not to have been contemporaneous, but a post-Reformation adornment, possibly in imitation ofThomas à Kempis.
Thomas Becket's middle name was Edward.
Yes, Thomas Becket's middle name was in fact Edward.
None, since Edward II lived long after Thomas Becket died. Thomas lived at the time of king Henry II.
Canterbury cathedral was the location of the martyrdom of St Thomas Becket.
king the second murdered Thomas Becket because he didnt support the king
Thomas Becket was killed by knights . Whether or not that King Henry told him to, we just don't know.
probally not
No, Thomas Becket was not a missionary.
Edward Grim was a clerk who witnessed the murder of Thomas Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Grim's arm was severely wounded in defense of the Archbishop. He later wrote a biography of Becket, including a detailed account of the murder.
Thomas Becket was born on December 21, 1118.
edward said that he saw the murder and that reginald turned against him and killed thomas beckett ... !! xx <3 ;]]
The date of the martyrdom of St Thomas Becket was 29 December 1170, at around 5 in the afternoon (monks were just beginning the Office of Vespers).