Saint Cenydd

E507671

Saint Cenydd is a medieval Welsh saint traditionally associated with the Gower Peninsula and venerated as the patron of Llangennith.

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian saint
medieval Welsh saint
associatedWith Celtic saints of Wales
Gower Peninsula NERFINISHED
category Christian saints from Wales
Gower Peninsula history
Medieval Welsh saints
centuryOfActivity 6th century
commemoratedBy dedication of churches in Wales
countryOfCitizenship Wales NERFINISHED
era early Middle Ages
ethnicGroup Welsh
feastDay 1 July
27 July
5 July
gender male
hasCultCentre Gower Peninsula NERFINISHED
Llangennith NERFINISHED
hasIconographicAttribute depicted as a hermit
sometimes associated with a seagull
hasPlaceOfWorship St Cenydd’s Church, Llangennith NERFINISHED
hasVariantName Cenydd of Llangennith NERFINISHED
Saint Cennydd NERFINISHED
Saint Kened NERFINISHED
Saint Keneth NERFINISHED
honorificPrefix Saint
honouredIn Llangennith, Swansea NERFINISHED
languageOfCult Welsh
legend lived as a hermit near Llangennith (traditional)
performed healing miracles (traditional)
raised by a seagull after being abandoned as a child (traditional)
notableFamilyRelation brother of Saint Cybi (traditional)
son of Saint Gildas (traditional)
patronage Llangennith NERFINISHED
regionOfActivity Gower Peninsula NERFINISHED
south Wales NERFINISHED
religion Christianity
tradition Welsh hagiographical tradition
veneratedIn Anglican Communion
Celtic Christianity NERFINISHED
Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Llangennith namedAfter Saint Cenydd