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Anglo-Saxon princess
- Werburgh (also Wærburh, Werburh, Werburga, meaning "true city"; Latin: Vereburga; c. AD 650 – 3 February 700) was an Anglo-Saxon princess who became the patron saint of the city of Chester in Cheshire. Her feast day is 3 February.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werburgh
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Werburgh (also Wærburh, Werburh, Werburga, meaning "true city"; Latin: Vereburga; [4] c. AD 650 – 3 February 700) was an Anglo-Saxon princess who became the patron saint of the city of Chester in Cheshire. Her feast day is 3 February.
St Werburgh was a Benedictine and patroness of Chester, Abbess of Weedon, Trentham, Hanbury, Minster in Sheppey, and Ely. She was born in Staffordshire early in the seventh century and died at Trentham in 3rd February in 699 or 700.
Who was Saint Werburgh? The Romans invaded England from 50BC onwards, strengthening their hold until around 350AD, then began to withdraw their forces until around 400AD, when other invading forces started to arrive, and were not strongly opposed.
Saint Werburgh is patron of the City of Chester and the parish church of St Werburgh in the city centre. She was an Anglo-Saxon princess, born ca 650 AD, who became a nun at the convent founded by her great aunt, St Etheldreda.
Werburgh (WEREBURGA, WEREBURG, VERBOURG), Saint, Benedictine, patroness of Chester, Abbess of Weedon, Trentham, Hanbury, Minster in Sheppey, and Ely, b. in Staffordshire early in the seventh century; d. at Trentham, February 3, 699 or 700.
As outlined in the discussion above, Henry Bradshaw’s Life of St Werburge presents the Benedictine abbey of St Werburgh’s as the centre of city and the focal point of Chester identity throughout medieval history. His vision of Chester is based on a sense of heritage, tradition and continuity which privileges the ancient religious of ...
St Werburgh (or Waerburh) was the daughter of King Wulfhere of Mercia (657 - 674). Her mother was St. Ermenilda, daughter of King Ercombert of Kent. It is not known when St. Werburgh was born.
