Tuda from Lindisfarne

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Tuda of Lindisfarne († around 664), also known as Saint Tuda, was abbot and bishop of Lindisfarne in 664 .

Tuda grew up in Ireland but was a strict believer in Roman Catholic practices. He wore a Roman tonsure and celebrated Easter according to the Roman calendar. His episcopal ordination took place in Ireland. Tuda succeeded the Celtic-Christian Bishop Colman in office.

It is recorded that Tuda became a bishop in 664. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle contains in its section for 656 an entry for the clergyman of Medhamsted (or Peter-borough), who names Tuda among the consecrators.

The same chronicle records in 664 that Tuda died of the plague and was buried in Wayleigh . His feast day is October 21.

Individual evidence

  1. a b Powicke: Handbook of British Chronology , p. 237
  2. Kirby: Earliest English Kings , pp. 87 f.
  3. ^ A b Catholic Online Saints and Angels St. Tuda , last accessed on August 28, 2007
  4. Mayr-Harting: Coming of Christianity , p. 111

literature

  • Catholic Online Saints and Angels St. Tuda , last accessed August 28, 2007
  • DP Kirby: The Earliest English Kings , Routledge, New York 2000, ISBN 0-415-24211-8
  • Henry Mayr-Harting: The Coming of Christianity to Anglo-Saxon England , Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, PA 1991, ISBN 0-271-00769-9
  • F. Maurice Powicke, EB Fryde: Handbook of British Chronology , 2nd edition, Royal Historical Society, London 1961

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Colman Bishop of Lindisfarne
664
Eata from Hexham