Difference between revisions of "Kentigern of Glasgow"
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− | Our father among the [[saint]]s '''Kentigern of Glasgow''', also known as '''Saint Mungo''' was a late sixth century | + | Our father among the [[saint]]s '''Kentigern of Glasgow''', (in Latin: Cantigernus and in Welsh: Cyndeyrn Garthwys), also known as '''Saint Mungo''' was a late sixth century [[missionary]] to the Brythonic Kingdom of Strathclyde in Scotland. He is a [[patron saint]] of the city of Glasgow that he founded. St. Kentigern is venerated as the [[Apostle]] of northwest England and southwest Scotland. He [[feast day]] is commemorated on [[January 13]]. |
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
+ | His early life is largely hagiographic. He began preaching the [[Gospel]] in Cathures on the River Clyde at the site that became the city of Glasgow. He was [[consecration of a bishop|consecrated]] as the first [[bishop]] for the Strathclyde Britons. Meeting opposition in Scotland to his preaching, he was driven into exile, first to Carlisle and then on to Wales. There he joined St. [[David of Wales|David]] at Menevia for a while until he returned to Scotland. In Scotland, he continued his missionary work, centered around the area of Glasgow. | ||
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+ | He reposed in Glasgow on January 13, 614. | ||
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+ | ==Source== | ||
+ | *[http://www.orthodoxengland.org.uk/saintsk.htm Latin Saints of the Roman Patriarchate] | ||
+ | *[[wikipedia: Saint_Mungo]] | ||
[[Category:Saints]] | [[Category:Saints]] | ||
[[Category:Saints of the British Isles]] | [[Category:Saints of the British Isles]] |
Revision as of 20:49, October 16, 2009
Our father among the saints Kentigern of Glasgow, (in Latin: Cantigernus and in Welsh: Cyndeyrn Garthwys), also known as Saint Mungo was a late sixth century missionary to the Brythonic Kingdom of Strathclyde in Scotland. He is a patron saint of the city of Glasgow that he founded. St. Kentigern is venerated as the Apostle of northwest England and southwest Scotland. He feast day is commemorated on January 13.
His early life is largely hagiographic. He began preaching the Gospel in Cathures on the River Clyde at the site that became the city of Glasgow. He was consecrated as the first bishop for the Strathclyde Britons. Meeting opposition in Scotland to his preaching, he was driven into exile, first to Carlisle and then on to Wales. There he joined St. David at Menevia for a while until he returned to Scotland. In Scotland, he continued his missionary work, centered around the area of Glasgow.
He reposed in Glasgow on January 13, 614.
Source
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