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	celtic christianity - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		When Illtud resumed charge of his abbey, Samson travelled first to Cornwall and then to Brittany, founding churches in both places and an abbey at Dol, where he died c.
		One scholar has suggested it is the Roman burgh of Bannaventa (5 kilometers east of Daventry in Northamptonshire), proposing the hypothesis that it was overrun by Saxons at this time as an explanation both for both the killing of Cadoc and for the prohibition on Britons entering the town to recover his body.
		Cadoc, with Illtud, is one of the three knights said to have become keepers of the Holy Grail.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/Celtic-Christianity (2282 words)

	Britannia EBK Biographies: St. Illtud, Abbot of Llanilltud Fawr
		Illtud the Knight was the son of a little-known Breton Prince named Bican.
		Illtud's Royal Warband were an unruly lot and were wont to harass strangers in the kingdom.
		Merchwyn was so incensed that he drove Illtud from his monastery and he was forced to live in hiding in a cave on the banks of the Ewenny for a year and three days.
	www.britannia.com /bios/ebk/illtud.html (564 words)

	The Life of St. Illtud
		But Illtud the soldier and master of the soldiers escaped, because he would not consent to the unjust demand, nor was he present in the place where the household had been in order to wait for the food, but was far off holding a she-hawk which he frequently let go and incited after birds.
		The wife formerly of the blessed Illtud, named Trinihid, the chastest of women, passed her life subject to chastity on account of separation from her husband, desiring no conjugal intercourse, so her mind strove, so was the bent of her intention, constant in prayer, temperate in speech, keen on every good work.
		Saint Illtud, hearing the sweet sound, came up to the person who was carrying it, and swung it thrice being pleased with its very sweet melodiousness, asking the man where he was going, or where he was carrying that beautiful thing, superior to gold.
	www.maryjones.us /ctexts/illtud.html (8284 words)

	St. Illtud
		Whether Illtud was a native of Brittany in France or a Briton from Wales is obscure.
		The first biography of Illtud himself, written around 1140, represents him as the son of a prominent Briton, and a cousin of the famous King Arthur.
		Hence he is sometimes referred to as "Illtud the Knight." But shocked by the hunting death of a friend, he was inspired to leave his wife and become a hermit.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /SaintsAlive/id613.htm (558 words)

	Illtud - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The 7th century 'Life of Saint Samson' claims that Illtud was a disciple of Germanus of Auxerre (although this does not necessarily mean that he was taught by him directly), that he was the most learned Briton in the study of scripture and philosophy, and that he was the abbot of his monastery in Glamorgan.
		In the Life, Illtud is the son of a minor Breton prince named Bican Farchog, who begins his career as a skilled warrior, serving his maternal cousin, King Arthur, and others until his wild ways brought him into conflict with Saint Cadoc at Llancarfan Abbey.
		Illtud's warband raids the abbey, but the monks pursue them into a bog where the earth swallows all of them except Illtud.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Illtud (432 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of November 6
		Illtud, clearly an outstanding figure and one of the most celebrated Welsh saints, labored chiefly in the southeastern part of the country.
		It calls Illtud 'the most learned of the Britons in both Testaments and in all kinds of knowledge,' and speaks of his great monastic school.
		The story continues that Illtud and Trynihid took Cadoc's advice and lived together as recluses in a hut by the Nadafan River until he was warned by an angel to separate from her.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/1106.htm (2117 words)

	Anglican Communion News Service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		St Illtud was one of the leading figures among these Celtic saints, and he is believed to have founded a church in Llantwit Major in about AD500.
		Illtud travelled throughout South Wales and also Brittany in Northern France, preaching the gospel and founding churches.
		On 8th November, St Illtud's day, a service of remembrance and re-dedication will be held, led by the Archbishop of Wales and the Bishop of Llandaff.
	www.anglicancommunion.org /acns/acnsarchive/acns1975/acns1990.html (334 words)

	History Of Llantwit Major (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		In the 6th century it was the seat of a monastery which was presided by St Illtud although nothing remains from the Celtic times apart from a small collection of the ninth century crosses in St Illtuds church.
		St Illtud established the religious center which was rapidly becoming famous for the seat of learning as well as religion, which attracted royalty as well as St David himself.
		In the 5th century the Celtic monastery of St Illtud became renowned as a center of learning, attracting students all over the world which was reputed to have been a school, which had seven halls, 400 houses and 2000 pupils.
	users.tinyworld.co.uk /paul.a.jones0/history/background.htm (811 words)

	West Vale Catholics - The Life and History of St. Illtud (Illtyd) - Page 2 of 2
		In the ossary of Sizun parish are two statues of Illtud, one coming from the now disused church of Locildut (where there is a well of Iltut in the churchyard).
		The most reliable information we have about Illtud comes from the Life of St.Samson, written a century after Illtud's death, and a very important early source about the spread of the Celtic Church.
		Mention is also found of Illtud in the Lives of other of his disciples, especially the 9th century life of St.Gildas.
	www.westvalecatholics.co.uk /illtud2.html (349 words)

	Different Day: Illtud's 216
		According to this one, 216 is the number of gallons in a mash-tun.
		The Illtud's part of the pub's name is rather more straightforward, being derived from Saint Illtud, after whom Llantwit is named.
		In fact, Illtud's 216 should soon be attracting drinkers and diners from the more salubrious surroundings of Cowbridge or the more cosmopolitan ones of Cardiff.
	differentday.blogspot.com /2005/08/illtuds-216.html (372 words)

	Welcome to the West House Country Hotel
		The area was under the rule of the Romans for nearly 350 years, and there has even been nearby excavations of an elaborate Roman Villa, complete with bathrooms and mosaic pathways, dating from the mid 2nd century.
		However, Llantwit's main repute dates from after the Romans had left, with the foundation of a monastery by St. Illtud in the late 5th century - indeed, Llantwit has the reputation of being one of the first places to establish Christianity in Britain.
		The religious centre set up by Illtud rapidly became famous as a seat of learning as well as religion, attracting royalty and, legends say, even St David, the patron saint of Wales, himself.
	westhouse-hotel.co.uk /hist.html (529 words)

	EBK: St. Illtud's Church, Llanilltud Fawr, Morgannwg
		The Church of St. Illtud at Llanilltud Fawr (Llantwit Major) was established by that saint in about AD 520.
		Illtud himself eventually died and was buried in the Church at Llanilltud Fawr where his relics attracted pilgrims from across Wales and the rest of Britain.
		The 'St. Illtud' or 'Samson Cross' was once a similar wheel-headed cross, though only the shaft now remains.
	www.earlybritishkingdoms.com /archaeology/llanilltudfawrch.html (333 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales - About Wales - Factsheet - The cross of Hywel ap Rhys (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Hywel ap Rhys was probably king of the Welsh kingdom of Glywysing (which lay between the rivers Tawe and Usk) in the latter half of the 9th Century.
		Illtud, a great teacher, was considered to be 'the most learned of all the Britons in the Old and New Testaments and in every kind of philosophy, to wit, geometry, rhetoric, grammar and arithmetic, and in all the arts of philosophy.' (Life of St.
		Illtud founded what may well have been the most advanced and strongest centre of learning flourishing in the Europe of his day.
	www.emw.org.uk /aboutwales/factsheet/cross.htm (423 words)

	Britannia EBK Biographies: Merchwyn Wylt, King of Gorfynedd
		In fact, it was Merchwyn who originally gave Illtud the land for his foundation.
		He met the saint, after a deer the King was hunting sought refuge in St. Illtud's hermitage.
		At first irritated because Illtud had built his cell without asking the monarch's permission, Merchwyn was later talked around; especially after a hearty meal in which the saint made the fish and water taste of whatever the King desired.
	www.britannia.com /bios/ebk/merchwgg.html (340 words)

	Beacon Churches (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Llanilltud Fawr (Llantwit Major) was one of the earliest and largest monasteries in Wales, and St. Illtud's Church remains as one of the most historically important parish churches in the country.
		With the Industrial Revolution in Wales, there was a rapid expansion of industry and trade, a rise in population and the growth of towns, the largest being Cardiff.
		Illtud's Church at Llantwit Major and the Cistercian foundation of Margam Abbey both have.ne collections of Celtic stones, while Ewenny Priory is the finest Norman church in Wales.
	www.churchinwales.org.uk /Llandaff/beaconchurches.htm (580 words)

	Life of Saint Illtud Chapter 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Of the stag tamed by saint Illtud, and of the king's wonderful meal on fish and water.
		Roused, it ran on in flight until it entered the sleeping place of saint Illtud, as if seeking sanctuary with him after the manner of men.
		After entering, it lay down tamed at the feet of the astonished man, wearied on account of the dogs and full of fear.
	www.celtic-twilight.com /otherworld/saints/illtud/chapter_8.htm (438 words)

	The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map:
		St. Illtud came here around the year 500, and although we know very little about him as a man, the evidence of his faith, and the continuity of his spirit and teaching, are all around you.
		One of the most important of these saints was Illtud, though little is known for certain about him, since he lived at a time when there were no written records.
		Illtud was probably a Breton, and according to 'The Life of St. Samson' he was converted to Christianity as a young man and was ordained by Germanus (Garmon) of Auxerre about 445.
	www.megalithic.co.uk /comments.php?op=Reply&pid=0&sid=15023 (975 words)

	Illtud (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The early life of Samson claims that Illtud was a disciple of Germanus of Auxerre, that he was the most learned Briton in the study of Scripture and Philosophy, and that he was the Abbot of his Monastery in Glamorgan.
		The same Life (abridged in N.L.A.) tells of Illtud's bell being recovered from King Edgars armies and of Illtuds protecting his people against the people of North Wales in the time of King William.
		A 9th century inscription on a cross at Llantwit mentions Iltet, Samson and Edisar, but there is no formal evidence for a cult surviving from before the 11th century.
	illtud.iqnaut.net (204 words)

	Regular Events
		Monday of each month at 7.30 pm in St Illtud's church which is very well attended and much needed in the community.
		This is a wonderful way of bringing young babies, toddlers, young mothers/fathers and grandmothers/grandfathers together for a relaxed worship and a cup of tea or coffee.
		Practices are every Friday evening in St Illtud's, Llantwit Major or in St Tathan's, St Athan every third Friday of the month and they will be delighted to meet you.
	www.theramblers.plus.com /rblm/regular.htm (457 words)

	Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust - Projects - Historic Landscapes - Middle Usk Valley - Cultural Landscapes
		The dating of these symbols is uncertain but they may relate to the use of the site as a cult centre of St Illtud between the early medieval period up until perhaps the Reformation in the mid 16th century, though the depiction of a 5-stringed lyre may indicate a Roman association.
		The prominent gentry families of Breconshire fostered an early interest in the antiquities of the Middle Usk Valley, a number of whose sites in the historic landscape area were amongst the earliest to be investigated or to be speculated about in Wales during the time of the Enlightenment.
		In 1690 Ty Illtud was also to be visited by William Jones, assistant to the antiquary Edward Lhwyd, and received its first mention in print in the 1695 edition of William Camden’s Britannia.
	www.cpat.org.uk /projects/longer/histland/usk/mucult.htm (3365 words)

	Virtual Llantwit (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Tune in whenever Pugs can be bothered to send us an update, and we'll post up his musings whilst you follow the development of the new 'place to be' from it's transformation from Ernie Rogers' old TV repair shop to some kind of throbbing sensual heart of Llantwit Major.
		Much painstaking effort is made to return the interior of the building to its former glory and he hopes to have his doors open on the First of March.
		As Pugs has been renovating the interior of Illtud's he's been uncovering the numerals 216 everywhere on the 16th Century walls.
	www.llantwit.com /gastropugs.htm (1474 words)

	Welsh Icons - Llantwit Major
		Llantwit Major (Welsh: Llanilltud Fawr -- llan church + Illtud + mawr greater) is a small town in the Vale of Glamorgan, south Wales, lying on the Bristol Channel coast.
		The town grew around a monastery or "llan", founded in the sixth century as a centre of learning under Saint Illtud, where Saint David, Saint Patrick, Saint Samson, Saint Gildas, Saint Tudwal and Saint Baglan may have studied.
		Attractions in the town include the 12th century parish church of St Illtud
	welshicons.org.uk /html/llantwit_major.html (308 words)

	Llanwynno and St Gwynno
		According to one local tradition, he was one of the disciples of the great Illtud, who founded the monastery at Llanilltud Fawr (Llantwit Major).
		The church at Llantwit Fardre, south of Pontypridd, is dedicated to Illtud, and the old church at Ystradyfodwg, in the Rhondda Fawr, is dedicated to another of his followers, Tyfodwg.
		When Illtud’s followers fled Wales because of the Yellow Plague in 547, they took refuge in Britanny.
	cistercian-way.newport.ac.uk /place.asp?PlaceID=30 (236 words)

	Photos from the Siluria TTFF trip to Llanilltud Fawr (Llantwit Major)
		Co, photographed on Llantwit Beach, in St Illtud's Church, and on the promontory with Iron Age defensive bank and ditch
		St Illtud's Church is actually two churches in one.
		The St Illtud (or Samson) Cross and the Hoult Cross
	www.sucs.org /~cmckenna/ttff/llanilltud_fawr/index.html (359 words)

	Episcopal News Service
		The first member of the British church to be known by name is St. Alban, who, according to tradition, was martyred for his faith on the spot where St. Albans Abbey now stands.
		The British church was a missionary church with figures such as St. Illtud, St. Ninian and St. Patrick evangelizing in Wales, Scotland and Ireland, but the invasions by the pagan Angles, Saxons and Jutes in the fifth century seem to have destroyed the organization of the church in much of what is now England.
		In 597, a mission sent by Pope Gregory the Great and led by St. Augustine of Canterbury landed in Kent to begin the work of converting these pagan peoples.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /3577_76557_ENG_HTM.htm (1170 words)

	BBC Arlein \| Newyddion \| E.coli: Pedwar o achosion
		Bu'n rhaid cau dosbarth meithrin a dosbarth derbyn Ysgol Gynradd Gatholig Sant Illtud yn Nowlais, lle y mae'r bachgen yn ddisgybl, dros dros ac fe gafodd 43 o blant eu cynghori i aros gartre.
		Rydym hefyd wedi profi plant yn nosbarth meithrin a dosbarth derbyn Ysgol Sant Illtud.
		Er nad oedd achos o E.coli yn Ysgol Sant Illtud fe benderfynwyd i gau'r dosbarth meithrin a'r dosbarth derbyn dros dro fel rhagofal diogelwch ar Fai 11 gan fod brawd y plentyn yn mynd yno.
	news.bbc.co.uk /go/click/rss/1.0/-/welsh/hi/newsid_4760000/newsid_4768700/4768709.stm (552 words)

	VNC to a server behind a NAT router
		The picture Illtud has drawn is essentially correct: ________ / \
		I have also chequed the filters configured in the router and apparently nothing prevents traffic to reach ports 5800 and 5900 in the router (should be then forwarded to 10.0.0.2).
		Thanks again in advance, Rafael Rubio Illtud Daniel wrote: OK, this is an expanded answer to the one I gave somebody else asking about VNC'ing to a server behind NAT.
	www.mail-archive.com /vnc-list@realvnc.com/msg04520.html (413 words)

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