The centre of the old village retains much of its character from bygone ages-with the green in front of St Cuthbert's Church flanked by the two local pubs-the Bold Arms and the Hesketh Arms.

Furthermore, it appears in the inscription on St Cuthbert's coffin ( late 7th century ) in the abbreviation of the name Christ, where Greek ΧΡC is taken as Latin xps and rendered as runic.

He is also said to have founded St Cuthbert's Church in Edinburgh.

" In 698 Cuthbert was reburied at Lindisfarne in the decorated oak coffin now usually meant by St Cuthbert's coffin, though he was to have many more coffins.

Also a damaged statue of St Cuthbert, holding the head of the king St Oswald ( whose head was reputed to have been buried with Cuthbert's body )

According to Bede's life of the saint, when Cuthbert's sarcophagus was opened eleven years after his death, his body was found to have been perfectly preserved or incorrupt.

However, it is also possible that Eadfrith produced them prior to 698, in order to commemorate the elevation of Cuthbert's relics in that year, which is also thought to have been the occasion for which the St Cuthbert Gospel ( also British Library ) was produced.

Although it seems clear from the style of the script that the text was written at Monkwearmouth-Jarrow, it is possible that the binding was then added at Lindisfarne ; the form of the plant scrolls can be compared to those on the portable altar also found in Cuthbert's coffin, presumed to have been made there, though also to other works of the period, such as the shaft of an Anglo-Saxon cross from Penrith and the Vespasian Psalter.

" Cuthbert was reburied in the decorated oak coffin now usually meant by St Cuthbert's coffin, though he was to have many more coffins, and it is thought likely that the book was produced for this occasion, and may well have been placed in his coffin at this point.

In 793 Lindisfarne was devastated by the first serious Viking raid in England, but Cuthbert's shrine seems to have escaped damage.

The cathedral church of the see may not even have been located at Hereford by Cuthbert's time.

Other than a replay win over St. Cuthbert's Wanderers, they didn't have a home tie until beating Keith 7 – 3 in 1926.

Pelor's priests have been known to help mediate disputes between St. Cuthbert's followers and Pholtus's.

After seven years ' wandering it found a resting-place at the still existing St Cuthbert's church in Chester-le-Street until 995, when another Danish invasion led to its removal to Ripon.

There is also a chapel set up on the site of St Cuthbert's oratory 600 years ago.

The Parson's Field site at the end of Old Elvet, which had been the heart of the community during its years as the Graduate Society, was handed over to St Cuthbert's Society in 2005 and Palatine house was transferred to Hatfield College in 2006.

Some manuscripts of the Life of Cuthbert, one of Bede's own works, mention that Cuthbert's own priest was named Bede ; it is possible that this priest is the other name listed in the Liber Vitae.

Julian Brown concludes that the three Latin manuscripts of John " seem to attest an early medieval practice of placing a complete Gospel of St. John in a shrine, as a protective amulet ; and it seems reasonable to conclude that our manuscript was placed in St. Cuthbert's coffin to protect it ".

Bohermeen parish itself consists of three sub-parishes ; Bohermeen itself, Boyerstown and Cortown, each with their own church, St. Ultan's ( formerly called St. Cuthbert's ), St. Cuthbert's and Christ the King respectively.

* St Cuthbert's ( Church of England ), Church Road ; built in 1834.

The stated purpose of his libellus or " little book ", kept near Cuthbert's shrine in Durham Cathedral, was to honour Cuthbert ; it was also in the interests of the monastic community in Durham to maintain the cult of Cuthbert when that of the 12th-century saint Thomas was growing in Canterbury.

In 1894 the land was owned by the Church Commissioners and the population was 52 ; down from its highest level of 72 in 1801, when pews were reserved for Archdeacon Newton people at St Cuthbert's in the centre of Darlington, and Methodist prayers were said in a farmhouse kitchen.

* From Mendip ; Ashwick, Chilcompton and Stratton, Chewton Mendip and Ston Easton, Croscombe and Pilton, the Glastonbury divisions of St. Benedict's, St. Edmund's, St. John's, and St. Mary's ; Moor, Rodney and Westbury, St. Cuthbert Out North, Shepton East, Shepton West, Street North, Street South, Street West, Wells Central, Wells St. Cuthbert's, Wells St. Thomas ', and Wookey and St. Cuthbert Out West.

During this time, while working on the film tarot, he was a teacher at St. Aelred's Junior High in Glenburn, Paisley ; he later worked as an art teacher at Trinity High School, Renfrew and St. Cuthbert's High School, Johnstone.

Cuthbert's letter on Bede's death, the Epistola Cuthberti de obitu Bedae, moreover, commonly is understood to indicate that Bede also composed a five line vernacular poem known to modern scholars as Bede ’ s Death Song

* October 25 – St. Cuthbert's Society, University of Durham is founded after a general meeting, chaired by the Reverend Hastings Rashdall.

The St Cuthbert Gospel is among the objects later recovered from St Cuthbert's coffin, which is also an important artefact.

St Cuthbert's Society, a college of Durham University, is named after him and is located only a short walk from the coffin of the saint at Durham Cathedral.

St Cuthbert is also the namesake of St Cuthbert's College in Epsom, New Zealand, which celebrates St Cuthbert's Day on 21 March as a day of school celebration.

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 ").

There is also a significant population of approximately 1, 600 Lokono / Arawak living at St. Cuthbert's Mission ( Arawak: Pakuri ) in Guyana.

* The former St Cuthbert's Presbyterian Church of England on Thurlow Park Road ( technically this is in West Dulwich because it has an SE21 postcode )-The church, recognisable by its Green steeple, was built in 1902 and is located a few minutes walk from Tulse Hill station.

The earliest surviving image in a Western illuminated manuscript of the Madonna and Child comes from the Book of Kells of about 800 ( there is a similar carved image on the lid of St Cuthbert's coffin of 698 ) and, though magnificently decorated in the style of Insular art, the drawing of the figures can only be described as rather crude compared to Byzantine work of the period.

He died in Edinburgh and is buried in St Cuthbert's Churchyard at the west end of Princes street.

* Mr Septimus Harding is the meek, elderly precentor of Barchester and Rector of the church of St. Cuthbert's near the Cathedral Close.

He died in Edinburgh and is buried in St Cuthbert's Churchyard at the west end of Princes Street.

This church was called St Cuthbert's and is still at the centre of Churchtown to this day.

Cuthbert's feast was by far the more popular of the two and Herbert was largely forgotten although St Herbert's Island is still named after him.

The Bewcastle Cross is an Anglo-Saxon cross which is still in its original position within the churchyard of St Cuthbert's church at Bewcastle, in the English county of Cumbria.

The miracles worked in Cuthbert's name during the late Anglo-Saxon period were particularly flamboyant, and the Libellus contains engaging accounts of some of these, including the miracle of the three waves ( when Cuthbert turned a portion of the Irish Sea into blood in order to prevent his followers from taking his relics out of England, see Libellus ii. 11 ), the foundation of Durham ( when Cuthbert's body, being moved across England on a cart, refused to be moved, signaling his desire to remain at Durham, see Libellus iii. 1 ), and several picturesque deaths visited upon the enemies of Cuthbert's devotees.

During Cuthbert's time as archbishop he no longer claimed authority over all of Britain, like his predecessor Theodore.