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CEOLFRITH

Ceolfrith

Saint Ceolfrid (or Ceolfrith, Old English: [ˈtʃeːolfriθ], also Geoffrey; c. 642 – 716) was an Anglo-Saxon Christian abbot and saint. He is best known

Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey

successors Eosterwine, Ceolfrith, and others, for 200 years. Benedict, on leaving England for Rome in 686, established Ceolfrith as Abbot in Jarrow and

Bede

was sent to Monkwearmouth at the age of seven and later joined Abbot Ceolfrith at Jarrow. Both of them survived a plague that struck in 686 and killed

St Paul's Church, Jarrow

England. The Church was dedicated to St Paul by King Ecgfrith and Abbot Ceolfrith. The priest and scholar Bede spent most of his life at the monastery and

Codex Amiatinus

Jerome. Three copies of the Bible were originally commissioned by Abbot Ceolfrith in 692. This date has been established as the double monastery of Monkwearmouth–Jarrow

Hadrian's Wall

April] in the fifteenth year of King Ecgfrith and the fourth year of Ceolfrith, abbot, and with God's help the founder of this church". (St Paul's Church

Anglo-Saxons

produced at Monkwearmouth-Jarrow in 692 under the direction of Abbot Ceolfrith. Bede probably had something to do with it. The production of the Codex

Cassiodorus

dispersed, the Codex Grandior of the Bible being purchased by the Anglo-Saxon Ceolfrith when he was in Italy in 679–80, and taken by him to Wearmouth Jarrow,

Botolph of Thorney

itinerant missionary in East Anglia, Kent and Sussex. The Life of St Ceolfrith, written around the time of Bede by an unknown author, mentions an abbot

Wilfrid

bishop. The monk Ceolfrith was attracted to Ripon from Gilling Abbey, which had recently been depopulated as a result of the plague. Ceolfrith later became