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Saint Winifred (or Winefride; Welsh:
Gwenffrewi; Latin: Wenefreda, Winifreda) was a
Welsh virgin martyr of the 7th century. Her
story was
celebrated as...
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Winifred is a
feminine given name, an
anglicization of
Welsh Gwenffrewi, from gwen, "fair", and ffrew, "stillness". It may
refer to:
Saint Winifred Winifred...
- mutation[disambiguation needed] of Mair "(the Virgin) Mary")
Winefride (originally
Gwenffrewi) (Breton: Gwenvred)
Gwenfron (from gwen "white" + fron,
mutated form of...
- village. He was the
Abbot to the monks, and his cousin's daughter, St.
Gwenffrewi, was the
Abbess to the nuns. In the
churchyard are
three ancient yew trees...
-
saints in the
General Roman Calendar:
Saints David (Dewi) and
Winifred (
Gwenffrewi). 29 May: The
translation of
Saint Dyfrig 6 June: Y Trisaint, the Three...
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Shrewsbury Cathedral – Seintiau".
Retrieved 20 July 2023. "Saint
Winefride (
Gwenffrewi)".
Church of the 318 Holy Fathers. 2
April 2021.
Retrieved 20 July 2023...
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Llangwyryfon SS Ust &
Dyfrig 1
Llanwrin Saint Vitalis 1
Dihewyd St
Winifred (
Gwenffrewi) 2 Penrhiwceiber,
Penywaun St
Womar 1
Minwear St
Wonnow 1
Wonastow St...
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seven people from the dead,
including his niece, the
virgin Winefride (
Gwenffrewi), and his
disciple and cousin, Aelhaiarn. He was said to have had a "wondrous...
- Eglwys-y-Wesleyaid (1884),
Saint Winifred's
Church (Welsh:
Eglwys Santes Gwenffrewi) (1883), and the
Penrhiwceiber Workmen's Hall and
Institute (Welsh: Neuadd...
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locations ****ociated with them.
Saint Winifred (or Winefride) (Welsh:
Gwenffrewi) was a 7th-century
Welsh Christian woman,
around whom many historical...
