- 630, Kent, England. Died c. 650, Folkestone, England), also
spelled Eanswythe or Eanswide, was an Anglo-Saxon princess, who is said to have founded...
- king of Kent by his son Eadbald,
whose daughter Eanswythe refused all
offers of marriage. In 630,
Eanswythe founded a
nunnery on the site of her father's...
- St Mary and St
Eanswythe's Church is a
Grade II*
listed Anglican church in Folkestone, Kent,
situated not far from
cliffs overlooking the
English Channel...
- Office, but
retains a
petrol station and school. The
parish church of St
Eanswythe is
located on the road to
Brenzett Green, a
remnant of the
original A2070...
- from
those of
Saint Edward the
Confessor in
Westminster Abbey and St
Eanswythe in Folkestone. The
saint in
question is the
somewhat obscure Saint Wite...
-
Rivington Place,
London 2011: For
Those in
Peril on the Sea, St. Mary & St.
Eanswythe church,
Folkestone Triennial 2015: The Tourists, HMS Belfast,
London 2018:...
-
Retrieved 4
December 2017.
History The
Parish Church of St Mary and St
Eanswythe.
Retrieved 4
April 2020. St
Eanswith Love's
Guide to the
Church Bells...
-
Folkestone for a
Heritage Lottery funded project to
discover the life of St
Eanswythe, a
local seventh-century saint, as well as
advising on
geospatial projects...
-
Folkestone by King
Eadbald of Kent for his
daughter Eanswythe (later
canonised as St.
Eanswythe) and her nuns. This is
believed to have been the first...
-
Bishop of Lyon in Gaul (551)
Saint Molaise of
Devenish Island (563)
Saint Eanswythe, Abbess, of
Folkestone Priory (c. 640)
Saint Guy of
Anderlecht (Guido)...
