-
Ceatta of
Lichfield is an
obscure Anglo Saxon saint of the
Catholic Church. He is
unknown beyond a
mention in the 11th-century Old
English listing, On...
- Cup
Match on 1
November 1970
against Leicester City
Supporters Ladies FC.
Ceatta of Lichfield, an
obscure 11th
century Anglo Saxon saint of the Catholic...
-
unknown British Milton Abbas Ceadda of
Lichfield 7th
Northumbrian Lichfield Ceatta of
Lichfield unknown obscure Lichfield Possibly a
duplication of Ceadda...
-
Eihtbuerga OE:
Sancte Ceadda,
sancte Cedde,
sancte Ceatta. Latin:
Sanctusque Ceadda,
sanctus Cedde,
sanctus Ceatta Sancte Æþered, se cyningc,
Sancte Ostryð, sancte...
- UK:
Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-56350-X.
Headda 13 at
Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon
England (listing
shared with
Ceatta of Lichfield) v t e...
- brother, Chad of Mercia. The name may also be
derived from an
obscure saint,
Ceatta of Lichfield,
though this may
simply be
another name for Chad of Mercia...
- from the
Celtic word ced,
meaning wood. Chat Moss
could also
derive from
Ceatta, an Old
English personal name and mos, a
swamp or
alternatively the first...
- John the
Baptist and a
village hall. The name "Chaceley" may
originate as
Ceatta or Ceadda; ced 'wood' or cediw, 'yew wood'.
Chaceley was "Chaddeslcia" in...
-
either from
nearby St. Chad's well at
Chadwell or from the Old
English for '
Ceatta's well or stream'. The
village contains a
number of
notable buildings. A...
- name is of Anglo-Saxon
origin and
likely derives from the Old
English for
Ceatta's pit or grove. In the
Domesday Book,
Chedgrave is
described as consisting...
