After St. Augustine's arrival in 597 AD, Kent and Canterbury underwent significant religious and cultural transformation as Christianity spread throughout the region. St. Augustine established the first archbishopric in Canterbury, which became a central hub for the Christian faith in England. This shift led to the construction of churches, the introduction of Christian practices, and the gradual decline of pagan beliefs. The influence of Christianity also fostered the development of education and monasticism, shaping the region's social and political landscape.
St. Augustine of Canterbury is credited with converting King Ethelbert of Kent to Christianity in the 6th century. Augustine was a missionary sent by Pope Gregory the Great to England to spread Christianity.
St. Augustine of Canterbury was never the pope.
The St Augustine of Canterbury School - Taunton - ended in 2010.
St. Augustine died on May 26, 605 in Canterbury, England, of natural causes.
The St Augustine of Canterbury School - Taunton - was created on 1956-05-28.
The motto of The St Augustine of Canterbury School - Taunton - is 'Believing, Belonging, Becoming through Christ'.
500AD by st. Augustine
Benedictine monks, headed by St. Augustine of Canterbury was sent by the pope to England.
St Augustine
Saint Augustine of Canterbury is credited with converting King Ethelbert.
Benedictine monks, headed by St. Augustine of Canterbury was sent by the pope to England.
Christopher Wren