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Saint and Cuthbert
In that year he was the senior layman present at the examination of the remains of Saint Cuthbert at Durham prior to their re-interment.
It is possible that he suffered a speech impediment of some kind, but this depends on a phrase in the introduction to his verse life of Saint Cuthbert.
His other historical works included lives of the abbots of Wearmouth and Jarrow, as well as verse and prose lives of Saint Cuthbert of Lindisfarne, an adaptation of Paulinus of Nola's Life of St Felix, and a translation of the Greek Passion of St Anastasius.
Northumberland's patron saint, Saint Cuthbert, was a monk and later Abbot of the monastery, and his miracles and life are recorded by the Venerable Bede.
According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, Viking raiders struck England in 793 and raided Lindisfarne, the monastery that held Saint Cuthbert ’ s relics.
* Saint Cuthbert
Lindisfarne on the east coast was founded from Iona by Saint Aidan in about 635, and was to remain the major Northumbrian monastic centre, producing figures like Wilfrid and Saint Cuthbert.
Saint Cuthbert ( c. 634 – 20 March 687 ) was an Anglo-Saxon monk, bishop and hermit, associated with the monasteries of Melrose and Lindisfarne in the Kingdom of Northumbria.
Saint Cuthbert was possibly a second cousin of King Aldfrith of Northumbria ( according to Irish genealogies ), which may have been the reason for his later proposal that Aldfrith should be crowned as monarch.
St Cuthbert's day is celebrated with Mass, and the school prayers still include reference to their patron Saint ( always ending with the invocation " St Cuthbert, pray for us ").
* Battiscombe, C. F. ( ed ), The Relics of Saint Cuthbert, Oxford University Press, 1956, including R. A.
* Bede, Prose Life of Saint Cuthbert, written c. 721, online English text from Fordham University
* Saint Cuthbert in Orthodoxy
* Mechthild Gretsch, " Cuthbert: from Northumbrian Saint to Saint of All England ," in Idem, Aelfric and the Cult of Saints in Late Anglo-Saxon England ( Cambridge, CUP, 2006 ) ( Cambridge Studies in Anglo-Saxon England, 34 ),
" Some attribute the city's name to the legend of the Dun Cow and the milkmaid who in legend guided the monks of Lindisfarne carrying the body of Saint Cuthbert to the site of the present city in 995 AD .< ref name =" Liddy ">
According to Aldred ’ s colophon, the Lindisfarne Gospels were made in honour of God and Saint Cuthbert, a Bishop of the Lindisfarne monastery who was becoming “ Northern England ’ s most popular Saint ”.
Because the body of Cuthbert was buried in Lindisfarne, Lindisfarne became an important pilgrimage destination in the 7th and 8th centuries and the Lindisfarne Gospels would have contributed to the cult of Saint Cuthbert ( BBC Tyne 2012 ).
William joined the service of Ranulf Flambard, Bishop of Durham, as a clerk, and was present at the translation of the body of Saint Cuthbert in 1104.
St-Calais managed to befriend Malcolm, and secured his support for the patron saint of Durham, Saint Cuthbert.
Like earlier Durham writers, Symeon finds historical continuity between the major phases of the community's development in the constant presence of their patron, Saint Cuthbert.

Saint and Dungeons
The first death knight identified by name in a Dungeons & Dragons product was Saint Kargoth, " King of the Death Knights ," who first appeared in Scott Bennie's Dragon article, " Setting Saintly Standards " in 1983.

Saint and &
* Saint Petrock Royal Arch Chapter No. 330 was consecrated on the 11 April 1878, it currently meets on the third Wednesday in January, March, May, July, September & November
1452 under the heading of termis of venery & c. extends to 70 items, and the list in the Book of Saint Albans ( 1486 ) runs to 165 items, many of which, even though introduced by the compaynys of beestys and fowlys, do not relate to venery but to human groups and professions and are clearly humorous.
File: George-Shenouda Ch JC jeh. JPG | Saint Georges & Saint Shenouda Church, Jersey City, New Jersey, United States
File: Michael-Mena Coptic Ch jeh. JPG | Archangel Michael & Saint Mina Church, Great Kills, Staten Island, New York, United States
File: St. George & St. Rueiss Coptic Orthodox Church. JPG | Saint Georges & Saint Rueiss Church, Toronto, Canada
File: Saint Mina and Saint Kyrillos Coptic Orthodox Church. jpg | Saint Mina & Saint Cyril Church, Mississauga, Canada
File: Mary and Shenouda Coulsdon 045. jpg | Saint Mary & Saint Shenouda Church, Coulsdon, United Kingdom
File: HeatonMoorRd4496. JPG | Saint Mary & Saint Mina Church, Heaton Moor, United Kingdom
File: HeatonMoorRd4499. JPG | Saint Mary & Saint Mina Church, Heaton Moor, United Kingdom
File: Roedeliusplatz 2007 11 Glaubenskirche. jpg | Saint Anthony & Saint Shenouda Church, Berlin, Germany
File: Roedeliusplatz 07-05-17-Glaubenskirche-gesamt1. JPG | Saint Anthony & Saint Shenouda Church, Berlin, Germany
File: Roedeliusplatz 07-05-17-Glaubenskirche-gesamt4. JPG | Saint Anthony & Saint Shenouda Church, Berlin, Germany

Saint and Dragons
* Saint George and the Dragon links and pictures ( more than 125 ), from Dragons in Art and on the Web
Among the most active of the dons was a Mr George, so the first pupils decided to call themselves " Dragons " after Saint George and the Dragon.
In February 2009, a " Dragons " armchair made by Gray between 1917-1919 ( acquired by her early patron Suzanne Talbot and later part of the Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé collection ) was sold at auction in Paris for 21. 9 million euros ( US $ 28. 3 million ), setting an auction record for 20th century decorative art.
In 2000 they merged with nearby neighbours AS Saint Estève to form Union Treiziste Catalane, now better known in the English-speaking world by their European Super League identity of Catalans Dragons.

Saint and ),
In the following year he became provisional Principal of the Theological College of Saint Thomas ( from which he had just graduated ), and in 1903 his appointment was made permanent.
Saint Joseph, Abbot of Volokolamsk ( 1439 – 1515 ), wrote a number of influential works against heresy, and about monastic and liturgical discipline, and Christian philanthropy.
* On Saint Nicholas Day ( 6 December ), the Niklasmarkt ( Nicholas Market ) commemorates the Niklasspende, a medieval foundation for the poor.
A common theory about the building is that the rounded feature to the left of centre, terminating at the top in a turret and cross, represents the lance of Saint George ( patron saint of Catalonia, Gaudi's home ), which has been plunged into the back of the dragon.
For a time he took into his family the young student Antoine-Frédéric Ozanam ( 1813 – 1853 ), one of the founders of the Conference of Charity, later known as the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul.
Aurelius Ambrosius, better known in English as Saint Ambrose ( c. 330 – 4 April 397 ), was an archbishop of Milan who became one of the most influential ecclesiastical figures of the 4th century.
As a result of the Treaty of Saint Petersburg ( 1875 ), the Kuril Islands were handed over to Japan, along with its Ainu subjects.
In the late sixth century, Ayios Ioannis Eleimonas ( Saint John the Charitable ), protector of the Knights of St. John, was born in Amathus.
* Saint Elizabeth of Hungary ( 1207 – 10 November 1231 ), wife of Landgraf Louis IV of Thuringia
* Andronicus of Pannonia ( Saint Andronicus ), an Apostle of the Seventy mentioned in Romans 16: 7
* Andronicus, Probus, and Tarachus ( Saint Andronicus ), a 4th century martyr
Private and alternative education institutions for children in preschool-12th grade include Regents School of Austin, Redeemer Lutheran School, Garza ( public ), Austin Discovery School ( public charter ), Austin Jewish Academy, The Austin Waldorf School, The Griffin School, The Khabele School, Concordia Academy, St. Ignatius Martyr Catholic School, Holy Family Catholic School, San Juan Diego Catholic High School, Brentwood Christian School, St. Austin Catholic School, St. Stephen's Episcopal School, St. Mary's, St. Theresa's, St. Michael's Catholic Academy, St. Gabriel's Catholic School, St. Andrew's Episcopal School, St. Francis Episcopal School, Saint Paul Lutheran School, Trinity Episcopal School, Huntington-Surrey, Cleaview Sudbury School, The Inside Outside School, ACE Academy, Paragon Preparatory Middle School, Austin International School, The Progress School and a number of Montessori schools.
Saint Adalbert, Czech: ;, ( c. 956 – April 23, 997 ), Czech Roman Catholic saint, a Bishop of Prague and a missionary, was martyred in his efforts to convert the Baltic Prussians.
However, the presence of a vigorous population of Celtic lineage, principally of Irish origin, has supported the creation of other celebrations of beer, often for marketing purposes, such as Saint Patrick's Day ( Día de San Patricio ), patron of Ireland, which is celebrated with abundant libations.
Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Latter Day Saint movement ( commonly called Mormonism ), in the Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible ( called by some the " Inspired Version ", and published by the RLDS under that title ), declared the Adamic language to have been " pure and undefiled ".
By this time Naples seems to have become tired of his music ; the Romans, however, appreciated it better, and it was at the Teatro Capranica in Rome that he produced some of his finest operas ( Telemaco, 1718 ; Marco Attilio Regolò, 1719 ; La Griselda, 1721 ), as well as some noble specimens of church music, including a mass for chorus and orchestra, composed in honor of Saint Cecilia for Cardinal Acquaviva in 1721.
His well-known works include the Knight, Death, and the Devil ( 1513 ), Saint Jerome in his Study ( 1514 ) and Melencolia I ( 1514 ), which has been the subject of extensive analysis and interpretation.
He was soon producing some spectacular and original images, notably Nemesis ( 1502 ), The Sea Monster ( 1498 ), and Saint Eustace ( c. 1501 ), with a highly detailed landscape background and animals.
Saint Adelaide of Italy ( 931 / 932 – 16 December 999 ), also called Adelaide of Burgundy, was the second wife of Otto the Great, Holy Roman Emperor.
* Saint Athanasia of Aegina ( 9th century ), abbess and saint

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