Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
142 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
142 chapters
126 VIII. How, when Archbishop Theodore died, Bertwald succeeded him as archbishop, and, among 127 IX. How the holy man, Egbert, would have gone into Germany to preach, but could not; and how 128 X. How Wilbrord, preaching in Frisand, converted many to Christ; and how his two companions, 129 XI. How the venerable Suidbert in Britain, and Wilbrord at Rome, were ordained bishops for 130 XII. How one in the province of the Northumbrians, rose from the dead, and related many things 131 XIII. How another contrarywise before his death saw a book containing his sins, which was 132 XIV. How another in like manner, being at the point of death, saw the place of punishment 133 XV. How divers churches of the Scots, at the instance of Adamnan, adopted the Catholic Easter; 134 XVI. The account given in the aforesaid book of the place of our Lord's Nativity, Passion, and 135 XVII. What he likewise wrote of the place of our Lord's Ascension, and the tombs of the 136 XVIII. How the South Saxons received Eadbert and Eolla, and the West Saxons, Daniel and 137 XIX. How Coinred, king of the Mercians, and Offa, king of the East Saxons, ended their days at 138 XX. How Albinus succeeded to the godly Abbot Hadrian, and Acca to Bishop Wilfrid. [709 A.D.] 139 XXI. How the Abbot Ceolfrid sent master-builders to the King of the Picts to build a church, and 140 XXII. How the monks of Hii, and the monasteries subject to them, began to celebrate the canonical 141 XXIII. Of the present state of the English nation, or of all Britain. [725-731 A.D.] 142 XXIV. Chronological recapitulation of the whole work: also concerning the author himself.
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Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
142 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
142 chapters
126 VIII. How, when Archbishop Theodore died, Bertwald succeeded him as archbishop, and, among 127 IX. How the holy man, Egbert, would have gone into Germany to preach, but could not; and how 128 X. How Wilbrord, preaching in Frisand, converted many to Christ; and how his two companions, 129 XI. How the venerable Suidbert in Britain, and Wilbrord at Rome, were ordained bishops for 130 XII. How one in the province of the Northumbrians, rose from the dead, and related many things 131 XIII. How another contrarywise before his death saw a book containing his sins, which was 132 XIV. How another in like manner, being at the point of death, saw the place of punishment 133 XV. How divers churches of the Scots, at the instance of Adamnan, adopted the Catholic Easter; 134 XVI. The account given in the aforesaid book of the place of our Lord's Nativity, Passion, and 135 XVII. What he likewise wrote of the place of our Lord's Ascension, and the tombs of the 136 XVIII. How the South Saxons received Eadbert and Eolla, and the West Saxons, Daniel and 137 XIX. How Coinred, king of the Mercians, and Offa, king of the East Saxons, ended their days at 138 XX. How Albinus succeeded to the godly Abbot Hadrian, and Acca to Bishop Wilfrid. [709 A.D.] 139 XXI. How the Abbot Ceolfrid sent master-builders to the King of the Picts to build a church, and 140 XXII. How the monks of Hii, and the monasteries subject to them, began to celebrate the canonical 141 XXIII. Of the present state of the English nation, or of all Britain. [725-731 A.D.] 142 XXIV. Chronological recapitulation of the whole work: also concerning the author himself.
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Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
142 chapters English Public domain
About this book
No short description is available for this text.
Table of contents
142 chapters
126 VIII. How, when Archbishop Theodore died, Bertwald succeeded him as archbishop, and, among 127 IX. How the holy man, Egbert, would have gone into Germany to preach, but could not; and how 128 X. How Wilbrord, preaching in Frisand, converted many to Christ; and how his two companions, 129 XI. How the venerable Suidbert in Britain, and Wilbrord at Rome, were ordained bishops for 130 XII. How one in the province of the Northumbrians, rose from the dead, and related many things 131 XIII. How another contrarywise before his death saw a book containing his sins, which was 132 XIV. How another in like manner, being at the point of death, saw the place of punishment 133 XV. How divers churches of the Scots, at the instance of Adamnan, adopted the Catholic Easter; 134 XVI. The account given in the aforesaid book of the place of our Lord's Nativity, Passion, and 135 XVII. What he likewise wrote of the place of our Lord's Ascension, and the tombs of the 136 XVIII. How the South Saxons received Eadbert and Eolla, and the West Saxons, Daniel and 137 XIX. How Coinred, king of the Mercians, and Offa, king of the East Saxons, ended their days at 138 XX. How Albinus succeeded to the godly Abbot Hadrian, and Acca to Bishop Wilfrid. [709 A.D.] 139 XXI. How the Abbot Ceolfrid sent master-builders to the King of the Picts to build a church, and 140 XXII. How the monks of Hii, and the monasteries subject to them, began to celebrate the canonical 141 XXIII. Of the present state of the English nation, or of all Britain. [725-731 A.D.] 142 XXIV. Chronological recapitulation of the whole work: also concerning the author himself.
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