On 26 May 946, Edmund was murdered by Leofa, an exiled thief, while attending St Augustine's Day mass in Pucklechurch ( South Gloucestershire ).

* 946 – King Edmund I of England is murdered by a thief whom he personally attacks while celebrating St Augustine's Mass Day.

Two colleges admit only postgraduates ( Clare Hall and Darwin ), and four more admit only mature students ( i. e. 21 years or older on date of matriculation ) and graduate students ( Hughes Hall, Lucy Cavendish, St Edmund ’ s and Wolfson ).

Today he is primarily remembered for his connection to St Edmund Hall, Oxford, St Edmund's College, Cambridge and St. Edmund's College, Ware.

He is the first known Oxford Master of Arts and the site where he lived and taught was formed into a mediaeval academic hall in his name and eventually incorporated as the current college St Edmund Hall.

His life inspired the formation of the Society of St Edmund at Pontigny, France, in 1843 by Rev.

The Society of St Edmund settled in Winooski Park, Vermont, and established Saint Michael's College in 1904 where the deeds and values of Saint Edmund's life continue through fulfilment of the College's mission.

* Royal Berkshire History: St. Edmund of Abingdon

* St. Edmund Hall, Oxford: Birth of St Edmund of Abingdon

* Society of St. Edmund, Roman Catholic Community of Priests and Brothers

* St. Edmund Rich at Catholic Online

* St. Edmund Rich of Abingdon at Patron Saints ' Index

Until about 1350, Edmund the Martyr, Gregory the Great and Edward the Confessor were regarded as English national saints, but Edward III preferred the more war-like figure of St George, and in 1348 he established the Order of the Garter with St George as its patron.

In England, he granted a number of privileges to bishops, monasteries and churches, including exempting the monastery of St. Edmund from all subjection to the secular authorities.

Born in London, and educated at St Paul's School and Merton College, Oxford, Edmund's father John Edmund Bentley, was professionally a civil servant but was also a rugby union international having played in the first ever international match for England against Scotland in 1871.

He read English at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, but " strayed into history ".

* Castor, an old name for Caistor St. Edmund, Norfolk, England

He succeeded his elder brother King Edmund I ( r. 939-946 ), who was stabbed to death at Pucklechurch ( Gloucestershire ), on St Augustine's Day, 26 May 946.

Paxman is a Fellow by special election of St Edmund Hall, Oxford, and an Honorary Fellow of his alma mater, St. Catharine's College, Cambridge.

Examples of such colleges are Bishop's University in Canada, St. Thomas University in Fredericton, Canada, John Cabot University in Rome, Italy, European College of Liberal Arts in Germany, University College Utrecht in the Netherlands, Foundation for Liberal and Management Education in Pune, India, Campion College in Sydney, Australia and Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco.

Established in 1896, Campion Hall was named after Edmund Campion, an English Jesuit and martyr who had been a fellow at nearby St. John's College.

White, a Roman Catholic, originally intended St John's to provide a source of educated Roman Catholic clerics to support the Counter-Reformation under Queen Mary, and indeed Edmund Campion, the Roman Catholic martyr, studied here.

It was built in 1990 as " Gnu Hall " but was dedicated to St. Edmund Campion and the defunct Campion Jesuit High School in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin on November 13, 1993.

Campion Anglo-Indian Higher Secondary School, St Joseph's Anglo Indian Girls Higher Secondary School, RSK Higher Secondary School, and Montfort School Kattur ( MSK ) are some of the notable schools in the city.

Another source says the name was suggested by Allingham's husband Philip Youngman Carter, and may allude to the Jesuit martyr St. Edmund Campion.

Carter and St. Edmund Campion were both graduates of Christ's Hospital school.

Campion's fictional college, St. Ignatius, supports the Edmund Campion connection, since St. Ignatius of Loyola was the founder of the Jesuits.

Though he died in the same year as its publication, this translation was principally the work of Gregory Martin, formerly Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, close friend of Saint Edmund Campion.

Simon appeared as a judge in St Edmund Campion Catholic School's production of The X Factor in 2007, and also appeared in Series 2 on 25 April 2008.

All of these areas house common natural species including Three-lobed Water Crowfoot, Tree Mallow, Marsh St. John ’ s Wort, Small Nettle, and Sea Campion.

To these were added the archives of the English Province of the Society of Jesus, which include 16th-century manuscript verses by St Robert Southwell SJ, the letters of St Edmund Campion SJ ( 1540 – 81 ) and holographs of the 19th-century poet Gerard Manley Hopkins.

Among those collections kept away from public view are the numerous blood-soaked garments from Jesuits martyred in Japan, the skull of Cardinal Morton, the ropes used to quarter St Edmund Campion SJ, the hairs of St Francis Xavier SJ, an enormous solid silver jewel-encrusted monstrance, the Wintour vestments, a cope made for Henry VII, and a thorn said to be from the crown of thorns placed upon Jesus ' head at the crucifixion.

* Campion ( Red ) ( named after St Edmund Campion )

He was a visiting professor at: The Gregorian University ( Rome ), Weston School of Theology, Union Theological Seminary ( New York ), Princeton Theological Seminary, Virginia Theological Seminary, Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Boston College, Campion Hall, Oxford, the University of Notre Dame, the Catholic University at Leuven, Yale University, and St. Joseph's Seminary, Dunwoodie.

* The Roman Catholic Parishes of St. Walburge, Sacred Heart & St. Edmund Campion

* St. Edmund Campion Hall

St. Petroc's Voluntary Aided Church of England Primary School Athelstan Park, Bodmin, Cornwall was given this title in September 1990 after the amalgamation of St. Petroc's Infant School and St. Petroc's Junior School.

There are a further three primary ( or elementary ) schools within Bodmin ; Berrycoombe School in the north west corner of the town, St. Mary's Catholic Primary School and Robartes Primary Junior School, both situated west of the town centre.

St. Colmcilles Primary School and St. Colmcilles Community School are two schools in Knocklyon, Dublin, named after St. Colmcille, with the former having an annual day dedicated to the saint on 9 June.

Dartmouth has one secondary school — formerly ( Dartmouth Community College ) now Dartmouth Academy — an all-through school for those aged 3 – 18, and two primary schools: ( Dartmouth Primary school ( now part of Dartmouth Academy ) and St John the Baptist R. C.

Padnell Infants and Junior School, Hart Plain Infants and Junior schools, Springwood Infant School ( formerly Stakes Hill Infant School ), Springwood Junior School ( formerly Hulbert Junior School ), Waite End Primary School, Purbrook Junior School, Queens Inclosure Primary and St. Peter's Catholic Primary.

* William Gladstone Primary School ( Formerly St. Thomas ' and recently renamed as Rimrose Hope ) is a Primary School located in Seaforth, in which he was raised and educated.

They are located on Garnet street in close proximity to the local Wallace James shop, St Peter's Primary School, Gastronomica bar, Docklands General Store and Crane Wharf.

After attending Damacre Primary School and Brechin High School, he was accepted to University College, Dundee ( which was then part of the University of St Andrews but became the University of Dundee in 1967 ).

Adams attended St Finian's Primary School on the Falls Road where he was taught by De La Salle brothers.

Williams attended Mill Hill Primary School in Stoke-on-Trent then St Margaret Ward Roman Catholic School in Tunstall, and also attended dance school UKDDF in Tunstall.

Astor College for the Arts federated with St Radigunds Primary School ( then renamed White Cliffs Primary College for the Arts ) to form the Dover Federation for the Arts ( DFA ).

* St Francis Xavier's RC Primary School

Seven private schools in Wodonga are Catholic College Wodonga, Trinity Anglican College, Victory Lutheran College, Mount Carmel Christian School, St Augustines Primary School, St Monicas Primary School and Frayne College.