Eadgyth of Aylesbury: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox saint |
{{Infobox saint |
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|name=Eadgyth of Aylesbury, Eadridus |
|name=Eadgyth of Aylesbury, Eadridus |
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'''Eadgyth of Aylesbury''' also known as '''Eadridus''' was a [[Dark Ages (historiography)|Dark Ages]] [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic]] [[saint]]<ref>[[Oxford Dictionary of Saints]], {{page needed|date=March 2014}}</ref> from [[Anglo-Saxon England]].<ref>Yorke, Barbara (2003). Nunneries and the Anglo-Saxon Royal Houses. London. p. 22</ref><ref>Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. Edward the Elder 899–924. London: Routledge. p. 257. {{ISBN|0-415-21497-1}}</ref> |
'''Eadgyth of Aylesbury''' also known as '''Eadridus''' was a [[Dark Ages (historiography)|Dark Ages]] [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic]] [[saint]]<ref>[[Oxford Dictionary of Saints]], {{page needed|date=March 2014}}</ref> from [[Anglo-Saxon England]].<ref>Yorke, Barbara (2003). Nunneries and the Anglo-Saxon Royal Houses. London. p. 22</ref><ref>Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. Edward the Elder 899–924. London: Routledge. p. 257. {{ISBN|0-415-21497-1}}</ref> |
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==History== |
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She is known to history mainly through the [[hagiography]] of the [[Secgan|Secgan Manuscript]],<ref>[https://archive. |
She is known to history mainly through the [[hagiography]] of the [[Secgan|Secgan Manuscript]],<ref>[https://archive.today/20140103065303/http://www.bl.uk/manuscripts/Viewer.aspx?ref=stowe_ms_944_f029v Stowe MS 944], [[British Library]]</ref> but also the ''[[Anglo-Saxon Chronicle]]''<ref>''[[Anglo-Saxon Chronicle]]'' manuscript C (1046).</ref> |
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She was the daughter of [[Penda of Mercia]].<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=AmsNAAAAYAAJ&dq=Eadgyth+of+Aylesbury&pg=PA359 Williams, T., "Origins and First Growth of Christianity in Bucks", ''Records of Buckinghamshire, Or, Papers and Notes on the History, Antiquities, and Architecture of the County, Together with the Proceedings of the Architectural and Archaeological Society for the County of Buckingham'', Vol. 7, J. Pickburn, 1897, p. 358]{{PD-notice}}</ref> One of her sisters was [[Eadburh of Bicester]]; the other, Wilburga, was married to [[Frithuwold of Chertsey]]. Wilburga's daughter [[Osgyth|St Osyth]] grew up in the care of her maternal aunts. |
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A '''Saint Edith''' is also mentioned in ''Conchubran's Life of '''[[Modwenna|Saint Modwenna]]''','' a female [[hermit]] who supposedly lived near [[Burton-on-Trent]]. The text, written in the early 11th century, mentions a sister of [[Alfred the Great|King Alfred]] by the name of '''Ite''', a [[nun]] who served as the Kings [[tutor]] and had a [[maidservant]] called Osid. Although an [[Ireland|Irish]] nun called '''St Ita''' was active in the 7th century, Ite's name has been interpreted as "almost certainly a garbling of Edith"<ref>Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. [[Edward the Elder]] 899–924. ([[Routledge]], 2001). p257.</ref> and that of '''Osid''' a rendering of '''Osgyth'''.<ref>Robert Bartlett, Geoffrey of Burton. Life and miracles of Modwenna (Clarendon, 2002) pp. xviii-xix.</ref> |
A '''Saint Edith''' is also mentioned in ''Conchubran's Life of '''[[Modwenna|Saint Modwenna]]''','' a female [[hermit]] who supposedly lived near [[Burton-on-Trent]]. The text, written in the early 11th century, mentions a sister of [[Alfred the Great|King Alfred]] by the name of '''Ite''', a [[nun]] who served as the Kings [[tutor]] and had a [[maidservant]] called Osid. Although an [[Ireland|Irish]] nun called '''St Ita''' was active in the 7th century, Ite's name has been interpreted as "almost certainly a garbling of Edith"<ref>Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. [[Edward the Elder]] 899–924. ([[Routledge]], 2001). p257.</ref> and that of '''Osid''' a rendering of '''Osgyth'''.<ref>Robert Bartlett, Geoffrey of Burton. Life and miracles of Modwenna (Clarendon, 2002) pp. xviii-xix.</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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* [[Edith of Polesworth]] |
* [[Edith of Polesworth]] |
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==Further reading== |
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* Hohler, C. (1966). "[[Osgyth|St Osyth]] of [[Aylesbury]]". Records of [[Buckinghamshire]] 18.1: 61–72. |
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* Hagerty, R. P. (1987). "The Buckinghamshire Saints Reconsidered 2: St Osyth and St Edith of Aylesbury". Records of Buckinghamshire 29: 125–32 |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Anglo-Saxon saints}} |
{{Anglo-Saxon saints}} |
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{{authority control}} |
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[[Category:Anglo-Saxon nuns]] |
[[Category:Anglo-Saxon nuns]] |
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[[Category:7th-century English |
[[Category:7th-century English nuns]] |
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[[Category:7th-century Christian nuns]] |
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[[Category:People from Aylesbury]] |
[[Category:People from Aylesbury]] |
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[[Category:7th-century Christian saints]] |
[[Category:7th-century Christian saints]] |
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Latest revision as of 13:08, 12 July 2023
Eadgyth of Aylesbury, Eadridus | |
|---|---|
| Born | England |
| Died | unknown |
| Venerated in | Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism |
| Major shrine | Aylesbury (?) |
Eadgyth of Aylesbury also known as Eadridus was a Dark Ages Catholic saint[1] from Anglo-Saxon England.[2][3]
History
[edit]She is known to history mainly through the hagiography of the Secgan Manuscript,[4] but also the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle[5]
She was the daughter of Penda of Mercia.[6] One of her sisters was Eadburh of Bicester; the other, Wilburga, was married to Frithuwold of Chertsey. Wilburga's daughter St Osyth grew up in the care of her maternal aunts.
A Saint Edith is also mentioned in Conchubran's Life of Saint Modwenna, a female hermit who supposedly lived near Burton-on-Trent. The text, written in the early 11th century, mentions a sister of King Alfred by the name of Ite, a nun who served as the Kings tutor and had a maidservant called Osid. Although an Irish nun called St Ita was active in the 7th century, Ite's name has been interpreted as "almost certainly a garbling of Edith"[7] and that of Osid a rendering of Osgyth.[8]
See also
[edit]Further reading
[edit]- Hohler, C. (1966). "St Osyth of Aylesbury". Records of Buckinghamshire 18.1: 61–72.
- Hagerty, R. P. (1987). "The Buckinghamshire Saints Reconsidered 2: St Osyth and St Edith of Aylesbury". Records of Buckinghamshire 29: 125–32
References
[edit]- ^ Oxford Dictionary of Saints, [page needed]
- ^ Yorke, Barbara (2003). Nunneries and the Anglo-Saxon Royal Houses. London. p. 22
- ^ Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. Edward the Elder 899–924. London: Routledge. p. 257. ISBN 0-415-21497-1
- ^ Stowe MS 944, British Library
- ^ Anglo-Saxon Chronicle manuscript C (1046).
- ^ Williams, T., "Origins and First Growth of Christianity in Bucks", Records of Buckinghamshire, Or, Papers and Notes on the History, Antiquities, and Architecture of the County, Together with the Proceedings of the Architectural and Archaeological Society for the County of Buckingham, Vol. 7, J. Pickburn, 1897, p. 358
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ Thacker, Alan (2001). "Dynastic monasteries and family cults: Edward the Elder's sainted kindred". In N. J. Higham and D. H. Hill. Edward the Elder 899–924. (Routledge, 2001). p257.
- ^ Robert Bartlett, Geoffrey of Burton. Life and miracles of Modwenna (Clarendon, 2002) pp. xviii-xix.
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