The Canterbury Trussel Bible, aka "Lyghfield Bible" with prologues of Jerome and Interpretation of Hebrew Names, in Latin, illuminated manuscript on fine parchment [southern England, or perhaps northern France, third quarter of the thirteenth century]
St. John of Chinon, Hermit
Born in Brittany; 6th century. Saint Gregory of Tours tells us that Saint John became a hermit at Chinon (or Caion) in Touraine, there he confined himself to a little cell and oratory near the church. He attempted to withdrew from superfluous commerce with others, preferring to tend his orchard, including some laurels under which he would sit to read or write. He was the spiritual adviser of Queen Saint Radegund. He was interred at his cell after his death. Many pilgrims were restored to health at his intercession
At Glastonbury, the Translation of the Relics of St. Benen, Archbishop of Armagh, Saint Patrick's chanter
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Saint Senic, June 27
ST. DIMMAN OR DIOMAN.
St. Aedha or Aedh.
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