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	Saint Mungo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Saint Mungo, also known as Saint Kentigern, traditional apostle to Strathclyde and patron saint and alleged founder of the city of Glasgow.
		Saint Mungo is said to have died in the early 7th century.
		Saint Mungo is said to have performed four religious miracles in Glasgow, which are represented in the city's coat of arms.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Saint_Mungo (443 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Kentigern
		Saint Kentigern took the bird in his hands and prayed over it, restoring it to life.
		The Fish was one caught by Saint Kentigern in the Clyde River.
		The Tree is symbol of an incident in Saint Kentigern's childhood.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintk04.htm (347 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of May 11
		Saint Anastasius is represented as a young man hung on a gibbet and pierced with arrows.
		Saint Anthimus, a Roman priest, is said to have converted the pagan husband of a Christian matron named Lucina, who was well-known for her charity to imprisoned Christians.
		Saint Fintan at Cluain Eidnech Monastery, was ordained a priest before he was 40, and with several companions became a hermit in Lough Erne.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0511.htm (3105 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Saint Kentigern
		According to Jocelyn's life of Kentigern, the saint was born at Culross in Fife, and brought up until manhood by St. Serf (or Servanus) at his monastery there; but Skene shows that this connection between the two saints involves an anachronism, as St. Serf really belongs to the following century.
		At the age of twenty-five we find Kentigern (the name means "head chief", but he was popularly known as Mungo — in Cymric, Mwyn-gu, or "dear one"), beginning his missionary labours at Cathures, on the Clyde, the site of modern Glasgow.
		Kentigern was buried on the spot where now stands the beautiful cathedral dedicated in his honour.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08620a.htm (505 words)

	Saints of January 14
		Saint Euphrasius may be identical with Saint Eucrathius, a correspondent of Saint Cyprian; or else, a bishop martyred in Africa by the Arian Vandals (Benedictines).
		Saint Thenaw (Thaney, Thenog, Theneva), a British princess, and the grandson of, perhaps, Prince Urien.
		In art Saint Kentigern is represented as an enthroned bishop with a monk at his feet presenting a salmon with a ring in its mouth; a queen with a ring and a king with a sword are near him.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0114.htm (2757 words)

	Life of Kentigern Chapter ix (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		On the next day Kentigern joined two untamed bulls to a new cart, in which he placed that lifeless body, and having prayed in the name of the Lord, he instructed the brute animals to bring the burden laid on them to the place which God provided for it.
		Therefore the saint took down the holy body in that very place, and having performed the funeral rites, he surrendered the dead to that cemetery in which no man had as yet been laid.
		85 Carnock in the parish of Saint Ninian.
	www.celtic-twilight.com /otherworld/saints/kentigern/kentigern_ix.htm (1217 words)

	Life of Kentigern Chapter viii (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		When the holiness of Saint Kentigern became clear by such increasingly remarkable signs, and the fragance of his virtues spread like the odor of life far and wide, his rivals derived an odor of death from this life-giving aroma.
		Kentigern in effect is given the same attributes of these persons in Jocelyn’s attempt to depict the saint as a miles Christi.
		As Kentigern’s next stop on his journey is Carnock, and Alloa is on the route, this possibility seems to have validity (328).
	www.celtic-twilight.com /otherworld/saints/kentigern/kentigern_viii.htm (1785 words)

	The Life of Kentigern
		The fellow students of Saint Kentigern, seeing that he was loved by their master and spiritual father more than all the others, hated him, and they were not able to speak anything peacefully to him either privately or publicly.
		Saint Servanus had a certain man assigned to the office of cook, who was very necessary to him and to his people, because he was skilled in such art and well-appointed and very diligent in respect to this frequent service.
		Kentigern, when he knew that his adversary had fallen, chastised himself with great lamenting and took care of a grave for him, imitating by that act the holy David, pious king of the Hebrews, who mourned over the destruction of his persecutor, Saul, and lamented with great mourning.
	www.gypsyfire.com /Translation.htm (20177 words)

	Amy Steedman: Saint Kentigern
		Saint Servanus too had his favourite "little sister," a tiny robin-redbreast, so tame that it would come and perch on the old man's shoulder, hop upon his hand, and at matins would cheerfully chirp its little hymn of praise with the rest.
		It was to the river that Kentigern bent his steps, scarcely knowing which way to turn, but drawn to the place where the shepherds' fire had warmed him as a tiny baby, where the cry of the sea-birds and the moan of the sea had drowned his first feeble wail.
		Saint Servanus knew that the boy was right, and that he must finish his life-work alone, while the strong young lad, the herald of the dawn, should carry the light into the dark places of the land.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/stk04001.htm (4899 words)

	Saint Kentigern, Saints in the Christian Church
		Saint Kentigern (also called St Mungo) was an illegitimate child born at Culross on the coast of Fyfe, Scotland.
		The legends that grew up around Saint Kentigern include stories of many miracles, some of which are illustrated on the Glasgow City coat of arms.
		Saint Kentigern died on 13th January 603 and he is remembered on this day each year by a service in Glasgow Cathredral, where his tomb was once a place of pilgrimage.
	www.request.org.uk /main/dowhat/saints/kentigern.htm (244 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Cynthia Whidden Green: Saint Kentigern, Apostle to Strathclyde: A critical analysis of a northern ...
		Saints occupied a place in heaven, but their followers also perceived them as present in the shrine of the cult where their relics were displayed.
		The translation of some saints was attributed to supernatural intervention on the part of the saint, as when a saint had miraculously made manifest his or her intention of being transferred to a new location, often because of insufficient veneration in the place of original interment.
		Kentigern is the traditional patron saint of Glasgow Cathedral, and there is little doubt that he was the patron saint of Strathclyde in the late sixth century.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/CynthiaWhiddenGreen-SaintKentigern1998.html (18872 words)

	Saint Mungo's Church - Who is Saint Mungo?
		St Mungo, also known by the less familiar name Kentigern, was a bishop and evangelist of Strathclyde.
		His early teacher, Serf, may have been responsible for giving Kentigern his popular monniker of Mungo, which means 'dear one'.
		Mungo, the 'dear one', carried out his work of preaching the word for a relatively long time; some information suggests that he died in the first decade of the seventh century in his 80s.
	www.saintmungo.org /stmungo.html (531 words)

	St Kentigerns Parish Manchester index home page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The parish of Saint Kentigern is situated in the south suburb of Manchester called Fallowfield in the Catholic Diocese of Salford.
		The numbers moving into the new housing meant that the established parishes would not be able to cope, hence Saint Kentigern's was established.
		The parish thrives with a Youth Club, RCIA, Legion of Mary, Neocatechumenate Community, Readers, Special Ministers of the Eucharist and many catechetical courses for those having their children baptised and preparing for the Sacrament of Marriage, Confession and First Holy Communion and Confirmation.
	www.stkentigern.btinternet.co.uk (377 words)

	The Life of Saint Kentigern
		By representing Kentigern as a forerunner of the Cistercian reformers, Jocelyn showed awareness of an audience composed of aristocratic patrons whose agenda was to advance the cause of the Scottish kingdom in both the political and religious arenas.
		Regardless of the style used in the narrative of the saint’s life, the preface tends to be an exercise in elaborate and formal diction.
		Kentigern is mentioned in the early pedigrees of British saints and by the ninth century Irish writers.
	www.gypsyfire.com /Thesis.htm (19291 words)

	Ø Wilson's Almanac free daily ezine \| Book of Days \| January 13 \| Glasgow, Kentigern, Mungo, fish, salmon, ...
		She reached Culross, was sheltered by Saint Serf, and gave birth to a child to whom Serf gave the name Mungo (darling).
		Perched on top of it is a robin which was a favourite of young Kentigern's tutor Saint Serf and which Kentigern brought back to life after jealous fellow pupils had killed it.
		Saint Jerome says that Hilary was "a most eloquent man, and the trumpet of the Latins against the Arians”.
	www.wilsonsalmanac.com /book/jan13.html (3760 words)

	Scenes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Saint Kentigern i is considered Scottish, but actually he was the bishop of Cumbria, a region which was at the time between England and Scotland.
		Narrative text is edited from the twelfth century manuscript, written by the monk Jocelinus, commissioned by the Bishop Jocelinus, chronicling the life of the sixth century Scottish saint.
		I have wandered through the streets and lanes of the city, according to thy command, seeking the recorded life of Saint Kentigern, whom thy soul loveth...
	www.terraworld.net /mairi/scenes.html (481 words)

	Rate Saint Kentigern's Church from 1-10 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Please rate the link Saint Kentigern's Church between one (worst) and ten (best).
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		$Vote for <b>Saint</b> <b>Kentigern's</b> Church at \o/ PRAIZE!$
	www.praize.com /cgi-bin/engine/rate.cgi?ID=39636 (223 words)

	Saint Kentigern's Church - History, pictures and a description of the church in Crosthwaite, Keswick. - Praize
		Saint Kentigern's Church - History, pictures and a description of the church in Crosthwaite, Keswick.
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		Home > Denominations > Anglican > Churches > United Kingdom > England > Cumbria > Saint Kentigern's Church
	www.praize.com /engine/info/39636.html (209 words)

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