Difference between revisions of "Beuno the Wonderworker"

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Our venerable father among the saints, '''Bueno the Wonderworker''', Abbot of Clynnog is commemorated by the church [[April 21]]
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Our venerable father among the [[saint]]s, '''Beuno the Wonderworker''', Abbot of Clynnog (d. 640) is commemorated by the church [[April 21]]
  
 
==Life==
 
==Life==
Beuno was born in Powys, supposedly at Berriew, the grandson of a prince of that realm. After education and ordination in the monastery of Bangor-on-Dee in north-east Wales, he became an active missionary, Cadfan, King of Gwynedd, being his generous benefactor…
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Beuno was born in Powys, supposedly at Berriew, the grandson of a prince of that realm. After education and [[ordination]] in the [[monastery]] of Bangor-on-Dee in north-east Wales, he became an active [[missionary]], Cadfan, King of Gwynedd, being his generous benefactor.
  
Cadwallon, Cadfan's son and successor, deceived Beuno about some land and, when the saint demanding justice, proved unsympathetic. Thereupon, Cadwallon's cousin Gwyddaint, in reparation, "gave to God and Beuno forever his township" of Clynnog Fawr, where the saint founded the famous abbey.  
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Cadwallon, Cadfan's son and successor, deceived Beuno about some land, and when the saint demanded justice, Cadwallon proved unsympathetic. Thereupon, Cadwallon's cousin Gwyddaint, in reparation, "gave to God and Beuno forever his township" of Clynnog Fawr, where the saint founded the famous [[abbey]].  
  
Beuno became the guardian and restorer to life of his niece, the virgin Saint Winefride. He was relentless with hardened sinners, but full of compassion to those in distress. Before his death "on the seventh day of Easter" he had a wondrous vision
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Beuno became the guardian and restorer to life of his niece, the virgin Saint Winefride. He was relentless with hardened sinners, but full of compassion to those in distress. Before his death "on the seventh day of Easter" he had a wondrous vision.
  
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
 
* [http://www.thyateira.org.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=330&Itemid=151/ St Beuno], from the Archdiocese of Thyateria website.
 
* [http://www.thyateira.org.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=330&Itemid=151/ St Beuno], from the Archdiocese of Thyateria website.
  
[[Category:Celtic and Anglo-Saxon Saints]]
 
 
[[Category:Monastics]]
 
[[Category:Monastics]]
 
[[Category:Saints]]
 
[[Category:Saints]]
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[[Category:Saints of the British Isles]]
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[[Category:Pre-Schism Western Saints]]
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[[Category: Wonderworkers]]
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[[Category:7th-century saints]]

Latest revision as of 01:05, October 26, 2021

Our venerable father among the saints, Beuno the Wonderworker, Abbot of Clynnog (d. 640) is commemorated by the church April 21

Life

Beuno was born in Powys, supposedly at Berriew, the grandson of a prince of that realm. After education and ordination in the monastery of Bangor-on-Dee in north-east Wales, he became an active missionary, Cadfan, King of Gwynedd, being his generous benefactor.

Cadwallon, Cadfan's son and successor, deceived Beuno about some land, and when the saint demanded justice, Cadwallon proved unsympathetic. Thereupon, Cadwallon's cousin Gwyddaint, in reparation, "gave to God and Beuno forever his township" of Clynnog Fawr, where the saint founded the famous abbey.

Beuno became the guardian and restorer to life of his niece, the virgin Saint Winefride. He was relentless with hardened sinners, but full of compassion to those in distress. Before his death "on the seventh day of Easter" he had a wondrous vision.

Sources

  • St Beuno, from the Archdiocese of Thyateria website.