1 aprile Santi di Irlanda Scozia Galles ed Inghilterra

https://www.facebook.com/CelticChristianTradition/photos/a.191666774218514/3166890990029396/?type=3&theater

St. Tewdric, Hermit

5th to 6th century; feast day is sometimes listed as January 3. Saint Tewdric, prince of Glamorgan, is discussed in the Book of Llan Dav, written much later. According to this source, in his later years he resigned his position in favour of his son Meurig in order to become a hermit at Tintern. During an invasion of the Saxons, he placed himself at the head of his people. In the ensuing battle, he was mortally wounded by a lance. Tewdric was buried at Mathern, near Chepstow, formerly called Merthyr Tewdrig, where the church still bears his name. He is the reputed founder of the churches at Bedwas Llandow and Merthyr Tydfil. In the early 17th century, Bishop Francis Godwin of Llandaff found the saints bones, including a badly fractured skull in the church at Mathern




Saint GALONNEK "Grand Coeur", Irlandais de nation, ermite à Plouzevel, puis évêque de Quimper en Bretagne (VIème siècle).


Saints CAIDOC et FRICOR, Irlandais de nation, missionnaires en Picardie (VIIème siècle).

7th century; they had four feast days at Centula: January 24, March 31, April 1, and May 30. The Irishmen Caidoc and Fricor evangelized the country of the Morini in Picardy, northern France, beginning about 622. Among the souls they won for Christ was the nobleman Riquier (Saint Ricarius; f.d. April 26), who intervened when some locals took offence to their preaching and took them into his home. Riquier became a fervent Christian, who engaged in penitential austerities and eventually was ordained. In 625, Riquier founded Centula based on the Rule of Columbanus, another Irishman. Their relics are still venerated at the parish church of Saint-Riquier in the diocese of Amiens, although they rested in Centula until the 17th century. Saints Caidoc and Fricor joined Riquier's community and remained there until they were buried in Saint Riquier's church


Saint CELLACH, archevêque d'Armagh en Irlande (IXème siècle).

9th century. It seems that Saint Cellach may have been the abbot of Iona. He also seems to have founded of the abbey of Kells before his consecration as archbishop of Armagh, Ireland (Benedictines).

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St. Aedhan Laech, of Cill-Aedhain, probably in The County of Down.
http://omniumsanctorumhiberniae.blogspot.com/2013/04/saint-aedhan-laech-of-cill-aedhain.html

St. Tuan, of Tamlacht, County of Down.

http://omniumsanctorumhiberniae.blogspot.com/2014/04/saint-tuan-of-tamlacht-april-1.html


The Sons of Geran, or Goran.
http://omniumsanctorumhiberniae.blogspot.com/2015/04/the-sons-of-geran-april-1.html