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Benedictine hagiographical writer
Goscelin of Saint-Bertin (or Goscelin of Canterbury, born c. 1040, died in or after 1106) was a Benedictine hagiographical writer. He was a Fleming or
Goscelin
English nun and saint (c. 961 – 984)
whether she became a nun or a secular member of the Wilton community. Goscelin, who completed her hagiography around 1080, reports that Edith "always
Edith_of_Wilton
Name list
"Jocelyn" is exclusively male. The female counterpart is spelled "Jocelyne". Goscelin, 11th-century hagiographer, also known as Jocelyn Joss Ackland, British
Jocelyn
Bishop of Winchester (died 863)
life is extracted from a late eleventh-century hagiography ascribed to Goscelin of St Bertin's, a monk who came over to England with Hermann, bishop of
Swithun
Anglo-Saxon abbess and Catholic saint
abbey and established another monastery at Horton in Kent. According to Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, the nuns at Barking laid complaints against their abbess
Wulfhilda_of_Barking
Saint and abbess from Anglo-Saxon England
A Royal Charter of King Edgar to Wulfthryth, and the Vita Edithae by Goscelin. The medieval source record her as living an exemplary life of sanctity
Wulfthryth_of_Wilton
Anglo-Saxon saint
958 (AD 1022), possibly a forgery. Goscelin, Lectiones in natale S. Eormenhilde, ed. and tr. Rosalind C. Love, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin. The Hagiography
Ermenilda_of_Ely
11th-century Latin biography of Edward the Confessor
servant of the queen and probably a Fleming. The most likely candidates are Goscelin and Folcard, monks of St Bertin Abbey in St Omer. It is a two-part text
Vita_Ædwardi_Regis
King of the English from 975 to 978
King and Martyr), was written around 1100, perhaps by the hagiographer Goscelin. Post-Conquest chroniclers giving accounts of Edward's reign include William
Edward_the_Martyr
King of the English from 959 to 975
Wulfthryth. According to the late eleventh century Benedictine writer Goscelin, Edgar wished to marry her cousin Saint Wulfhild, the daughter of a nobleman
Edgar,_King_of_England
Queen of England from 1045 to 1066
English saints and gave information about St Kenelm to his hagiographer, Goscelin. She died at Winchester on 18 December 1075. Matthew Paris records a tradition
Edith_of_Wessex
11th/12th-century Benedictine anchoress and writer
had been rebuilt in stone due to the Royal patronage of Edith of Wessex. Goscelin of Canterbury was one of her mentors and he kept in contact with her after
Eve_of_Wilton
Missionary, archbishop, and saint (died 604)
Augustine was written by Goscelin around 1090, but this life portrays Augustine in a different light compared to Bede's account. Goscelin's account has little
Augustine_of_Canterbury
East Anglian princess, queen, and abbess (c. 636–679)
Ecclesiastical History of the English People, Ælfric's Lives of Saints, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin's Lives of Female Saints, the Liber Eliensis, Marie de
Æthelthryth
11th-century hagiographer in England
anonymous work which cut out the historical information, and another by Goscelin, which was hostile to Herman. Herman is described by the historian Tom
Herman_the_Archdeacon
List of mistresses to English and British monarchs
called Wulfthryth. According to the late 11th-century Benedictine writer Goscelin, Edgar wished to marry her cousin Saint Wulfhild, the daughter of a nobleman
English and British royal mistresses
English_and_British_royal_mistresses
7th-century Anglo-Saxon abbess
commissioned Goscelin of Saint-Bertin to write a series of works about Barking Abbey, including a Life and Miracles of St. Ethelburga. Goscelin supplements
Æthelburh_of_Barking
Apocryphal anecdote
to Rome, and of the tears and breast-beating which accompanied them". Goscelin, writing later in the 11th century, instead has Cnut place his crown on
King_Cnut_and_the_tide
Queen of France from 1051 to 1060
autumn of 1049 or the spring of 1050, Henry sent Bishop Gauthier of Meaux, Goscelin of Chauny, and other unnamed advisors to Yaroslav's court. It is possible
Anne_of_Kiev
11th-century Bishop of London-elect and goldsmith
Abbey, who according to several sources, including the Norman chronicler Goscelin, who knew him personally, "was outstanding in painting, gold-engraving
Spearhafoc
French castle
Hugues and Goscelin II were born. Goscelin II, active between 1037 and 1060, married Cassinotte of La Haye; their children were Goscelin III and Hugues
Château de Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine
Château_de_Sainte-Maure-de-Touraine
King of the English from 946 to 955
ISBN 978-0-19-955078-4. Licence, Tom, ed. (2014). Herman the Archdeacon and Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: Miracles of St Edmund. Oxford, UK: Clarendon Press.
Eadred
6th-century Frankish bishop
Paul in the early 7th century. He was regarded locally as a saint, and Goscelin recounts the story of a miracle he performed to help the 11th-century artist
Liudhard
Archbishop of Canterbury from 619 to 624, Christian saint
however, reveal that during Goscelin's lifetime, persons suffering from gout were urged to pray at Mellitus's tomb. Goscelin records that Mellitus's shrine
Mellitus
King of East Anglia from about 855 until 869
Abbo's hagiography, followed by Herman's. The hagiographer and musician, Goscelin, soon afterwards produced a revised version of Herman's Miracles, which
Edmund_the_Martyr
Social class in late medieval/early modern England
Chronicon Vilodunense (Life of Saint Edith). Originally written in Latin by Goscelin sometime in the 11th century, it was later translated into the Wiltshire
Yeoman
English rebel
rebellion by fellow household knights John de Lilburne, Walter Selby and Goscelin d'Eyville. On 17 October, Louis de Beaumont was also freed. The rebels
Gilbert_Middleton
Group of medieval texts
miracles at the Wakering shrine. Vita St Mildrithae (BHL 5960) written by Goscelin of Saint-Bertin in c1089-1099 for the Augustinians at Canterbury, following
Kentish_Royal_Legend
Anglo-Saxon abbess and saint
Royal Legend, also known as the "Mildrith Legend". In the 11th century, Goscelin wrote a hagiography of Mildrith, the Vita Mildrethae. Another work, the
Mildrith
Building in London, England
fled to their London estate, probably All Hallows Barking by the Tower. Goscelin, writing c. 1087, describes St. Ethelburga miraculously summoning a wolf
Barking_Abbey
Queen of England from 964/965 to 975
close interest in the well-being of several abbeys, and is reported by Goscelin to have used her authority to depose and later reinstate the abbess of
Ælfthryth_(wife_of_Edgar)
English art of the Anglo-Saxon period
any way. According to several sources, including the Norman chronicler Goscelin, who knew him personally, Spearhafoc "was outstanding in painting, gold-engraving
Anglo-Saxon_art
11th-century Bishop of Sherborne, Bishop of Ramsbury, and Bishop of Salisbury
the council held at London between 1074 and 1075. Herman was a patron of Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, a noted medieval historian and musician. Herman died on
Herman_(bishop_of_Salisbury)
Medieval Christian saint
be invested with the insignia of a bishop. According to an account by Goscelin of St Bertin, St Ivo appeared to the ploughman in several visions, which
Ivo_of_Ramsey
King of the East Angles
Twelfth, compiled by a Monk of Ely in the Twelfth Century, pp. 14–15. Love, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: the Hagiography of the Female Saints of Ely, p. lxxxviii
Anna_of_East_Anglia
British historian, medievalist and academic (born 1966)
Rumwoldi. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 0198205244. Love, Rosalind C. (2004). Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: the hagiography of the female saints of Ely. Oxford: Clarendon
Rosalind_Love
7th-century Anglo-Saxon princess, religious figure
named in the genealogies of some versions of the Kentish Royal Legend Goscelin of Saint-Bertin mentions Eanswith in his 11th-century Vita Sancta Werburge
Eanswith
Anglo-Saxon saint
life after it had been eaten, as recounted by the medieval hagiographer Goscelin. A stained glass window in the Church of St Peter and St Paul, Weedon Bec
Werburgh
Market town in Cambridgeshire, England
preach the gospel in the surrounding area. The eleventh-century chronicler Goscelin of St Bertin wrote that Ivo was a Persian archbishop, and this claim has
St_Ives,_Cambridgeshire
Pogroms of 1096
Concepts of the Past: Ritual, Memory. Historiography. Otter, Monika (2012). Goscelin of St Bertin. DS Brewer. ISBN 978-1843842941. Roth, Norman (January 1994)
Rhineland_massacres
Abbey in Cerne Abbas, United Kingdom
vol. 1. British History Online. Retrieved 6 December 2013. Tom Licence, Goscelin of St Bertin and the Life of St. Eadwold of Cerne, Journal The Journal
Cerne_Abbey
Anglo-Saxon prince and saint (d. 654)
venerated as a saint: his feast day is 24 February. Rosalind C. Love, Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: The Hagiography of the Female Saints of Ely (Oxford University
Jurmin
Conversion of population to Christianity
regarding Augustine to develop. Some of these are recorded by the monk Goscelin in his Life of Augustine. He records that the saint travelled with a company
Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon England
Christianisation_of_Anglo-Saxon_England
Queen of King Eorcenberht of Kent
University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-56350-5. Goscelin of Saint-Bertin (2004) [11th century]. Love, Rosalind C. (ed.). Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: the Hagiography of
Seaxburh_of_Ely
9th-century English hermit
William of Malmesbury and the Hagiographies of St Eadwold of Cerne, by Goscelin of Saint-Bertin and also the Secgan. Eadwold died on 29 August c. 900,
Eadwold_of_Cerne
East Anglian princess and saint
ISBN 978-0-415-16639-3. Blanton, Virginia (2013). "The Kentish Queen as Omnium Mater: Goscelin of Saint-Bertin's Lections and the Emergence of the Cult of Saint Seaxburh"
Wihtburh
Anglo-Saxon nobleman
the lands and liberties of Abingdon Abbey in Oxfordshire. According to Goscelin, together with his nephew King Æthelred he saw a vision of the king's recently
Ordwulf
Archbishop of Canterbury from 655 to 664
burial place in 1091. A post-Norman Conquest tradition, originating with Goscelin, gives Deusdedit's original name as Frithona, possibly a corruption of
Deusdedit_of_Canterbury
British historian
950–1200 (2011, Oxford UP: ISBN 978-0199592364) Herman the Archdeacon and Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: Miracles of St Edmund, ed. (2014), Clarendon Press ISBN 978-0199689194
Tom_Licence
English Christian saint
Hildelith written in 1087 by the Medieval Benedictine hagiographical writer Goscelin. She was abbess of the nunnery at Barking in England. She was also the
Hildelith
Name given to an ancestor of Saint Wulfhilde
Wulfhilde of Barking (fl. 980), as set out in her genealogy in Goscelin's life of the saint. Goscelin's account, written c. 1060 about purported events dating
Nestingum
English Benedictine abbess (died 737)
about this time, and possibly soon afterwards the well-known hagiographer Goscelin wrote his Vita Mildburga into which he incorporated a pre-existing account
Mildburh
Girolamo Saccheri Girolamo Savonarola Gonsalvo of Spain Godfrey of Fontaines Goscelin of Canterbury or St Bertin, (c. 1040 – c. 1106) Pope Gregory I Gregory
List of Medieval European scholars
List_of_Medieval_European_scholars
11th and 12th-century Bishop of Norwich and Bishop of Thetford
of Hyde pp. 116–122 Licence, Tom, ed. (2014). Herman the Archdeacon and Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: Miracles of St Edmund (in Latin and English). Oxford,
Herbert_de_Losinga
12th-century English chronicle
saints' lives, including some written by Eadmer, Felix, Abbo of Fleury, Goscelin, and Osbern of Canterbury. The work on Maldon was included because the
Liber_Eliensis
Town in Norfolk, England
and all that – Reference to Saxon Saint Withburga Love, Rosalind (1994). Goscelin of Saint-Bertin: The Hagiography of the Female Saints of Ely. Clarendon
Dereham
7th-century missionary, Archbishop of Canterbury, and saint
in Canterbury. At about the same time, a Life was written about him by Goscelin, as well as a poem by Reginald of Canterbury. Other material from Thomas
Justus
Moral anecdote used to illustrate a point
which in turn was probably taken from the Translatio Sanctae Edithae by Goscelin under the literary influence of the nunnery at Wilton Abbey. To bolster
Exemplum
Latin literature presented in English-speaking countries
Ælfric Bata Wulfstan II of York Byrhtferth of Ramsey Anselm of Canterbury Goscelin of St Bertin Folchard of St Bertin (fl. 1066) Godfrey of Winchester Osbern
Anglo-Latin_literature
List of manuscripts from the Cotton library
priory of St Bartholomew, Smithfield B.xi Chronicle of Hagnaby Abbey B.xx Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, Lives of the Canterbury saints C.i Correspondence of the
List of manuscripts in the Cotton library
List_of_manuscripts_in_the_Cotton_library
Archbishop of Canterbury from 604 to 619, Christian saint
Justus. A Vita (or Life) was written about the time of his translation, by Goscelin, but it is mainly based on information in Bede. His tomb was opened in
Laurence_of_Canterbury
Surname list
bearers of the surname include: Alueredus de Uuica of Somerset in 1084. Goscelin del Wich of Worcestershire in 1184. Jordan de la Wike of Gloucestershire
Weeks_(surname)
12th-century monastery in Shropshire, England
Virginis, attributed to Odo, Cardinal bishop of Ostia. Shortly after this, Goscelin of St. Bertin wrote a life of the saint, which together with miracles recorded
Wenlock_Priory
Granddaughter of King Eadbald of Kent
compiled at Ramsey Abbey by the monk Byrhtferth; a life of Mildrith by Goscelin and rebuttal, by him, to the claims by St Gregory's Priory, Canterbury
Domne_Eafe
10th-century Bishop of Sherborne
and Sherborne, was published in 2005. Wulfsige is considered a saint and Goscelin wrote a hagiography of him, which has been translated by Rosalind Love
Wulfsige_III
Archbishop of Canterbury from 627 to 653, Christian saint
1091, and around that same time a hagiography of his life was written by Goscelin. In the 1120s his relics were still being venerated at St Augustine's.
Honorius_of_Canterbury
11th-century Bishop of Winchester
frequent charter witness, usually third after the two archbishops, and Goscelin stated that he helped to persuade Cnut to allow the relics of St. Mildryth
Ælfwine_of_Winchester
Roman Catholic diocesan shrine and parish church in Ely, Cambridgeshire, England
pictures of St Etheldreda, on which see Rosalind C Love (ed & trans), Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, The Hagiography of the Female Saints of Ely, Clarendon
St_Etheldreda's_Church,_Ely
12th-century Norman-French literature
ostentatious feasts. Other minor sources of the Brut include the Bible, Goscelin's life of St. Augustine of Canterbury, the Historia Brittonum, William of
Roman_de_Brut
11th-century Flemish haigiographer and monk
historian Tom Licence defends Folcard's authorship, but other scholars favour Goscelin. Vita S. Bertini (Saint Bertin), dedicated to Bovo, abbot of St. Bertin's
Folcard
11th century English landowner
appears in countless histories of English counties along with his sons, Goscelin, William, and Henry who inherited his estates after his death. The sons
Azor_(landowner)
Commune in Calvados, France
Arrêté préfectoral 24 December 2015 (in French) Charte confirmative de Goscelin Crespin et de son fils Guillaume, 1155, in « Histoire de l’abbaye du Bec »
Livarot
Anglo-Saxon monk and scribe
Wulfstan's Vita S. Aethelwoldi in composing their own works. The work of Goscelin of Saint-Bertin, a professional hagiographer writing at the end of the
Wulfstan_the_Cantor
(born 1949, US, p/d) Herman Gorter (1864–1927, Netherlands/Belgium, p/nf) Goscelin (fl. 11th c., Flanders/England, nf) Ray Gosling (1939–2013, England, nf)
List_of_writers_by_name:_G
Anglo-Saxon abbess
(1): 61–72. Hollis, Stephanie, ed. (2004). Writing the Wilton Women: Goscelin's Legend of Edith and Liber Confortatorius. Turnhout, Belgium: Brepols.
Edith_of_Polesworth
carrying their heads, Breviary of Verdun, Summer "L'atelier de Mathilde et Goscelin Renaud de Bar et ses manuscrits". Mathildeetgoscelin.fr. Archived from
Reginald of Bar (bishop of Metz)
Reginald_of_Bar_(bishop_of_Metz)
7th-century missionary and abbot in Britain
ISBN 0-7185-0041-5. Hayward, Paul Antony (2003). "An Absent Father: Eadmer, Goscelin and the Cult of St Peter, the First Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury"
Peter_of_Canterbury
Village in Norfolk, England
of Henry II of England. When Gosceline de Lodne was lord died, his son, Goscelin inherited his father's land, however, as he died childless, his five sisters
Sisland
Monastery ruins in Derbyshire, England
stonemason: first he donated five acres, a rood and a toft for the soul of Goscelin, then a single acre, and finally he quitclaimed 6+1⁄2 roods. Some donations
Dale_Abbey_(ruin)
12th-century French monk and writer
flowering of hagiography after the Norman Conquest that included works by Goscelin, Eadmer, and Osbern of Canterbury. He may also have been the author of
Reginald_of_Canterbury
New Zealand emeritus professor in English
ISBN 978-0866983174. Hollis, Stephanie, ed. (2004). Writing the Wilton Women: Goscelin's Legend of Edith and Liber Confortatorius. Brepols. ISBN 978-2503514369
Stephanie_Hollis
11th-century missionary-bishop
Glastoniensis ecclesie, chapter 67; discussion in Fairweather 2014, p. 176. Goscelin, Miracula Sancti Ivonis in Dunn Macray 1886, pp. lix - lxi. Sigeferth 20
Sigfrid_of_Sweden
Priory in France
first mention of the priory appears in a 1052 donation charter issued by Goscelin de Sainte-Maure. The lord of Sainte-Maure agreed to cede to the monks of
Louroux_Priory
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