Cuthbert 1 (Male) Saint; bishop of Hexham, 684-685, and Lindisfarne, 685-687
l vii

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1 (His discourse was pure and frank, full of gravity and probity, full of sweetness and grace, dealing with the ministry of the law, the teaching of the faith, the virtue of temperance, and the practice of righteousness)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1 (He remembered the Books of the Bible)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (quick-witted)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 9 (He sought to convert the neighbouring people far and wide, sometimes riding on a horse, but more often going on foot. He preached the way of truth.)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (zealous in watching and prayer)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 14 (his speech was sweet and his actions were serious )

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 23 (holy teacher)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 25 (kind teacher)

moral (21)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (noble in nature)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (patient in hope)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (wide in charity)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1 (He continued with the utmost constancy to be what he had been before; he showed the same humility of heart, the same poverty of dress, and, being full of authority and grace, he maintained the dignity of a bishop without abandoning the ideal of the monk or the virtue of the hermit.)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1 (He followed the example of the saints, fulfilling the duty of peace among his brethren; he held fast humility also and that most excellent gift of charity without which every other virtue is nothing worth. He cared for the poor, feed the hungry, clothed the naked, took in strangers, redeemed captives, and protected widows and orphans.)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (His secular life was pious and undefiled)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.2 (He did not seek the praise of men, he desired that all his miracles should be hidden so far as this was in his power.)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.2 (He excelled in virtues)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 3 (venerable)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7 (He was affable and pleasant in his manners)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (He was fervid to reprove sinners, yet he was kindhearted and forebearing in pardoning the penitent)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 21 (kindly man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 26 (venerable man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (of good disposition)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (engaging charm)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (confident intercession)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 2 (gentle boy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 9 (a calm person )

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 20 (kind)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 22, 22 cap. (he did not abandon the monastic way of life once raised to the episcopacy)

Bede.HE iv.28 (He protected the people who had been committed to his charge with constant prayers. He taught them what should be done, but first showed how to do it by his own example. He was sober-minded and patient; oustanding in his use of penitential abstinence.)

physical (9)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (angelic in appearance)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (unblemished in body)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.3 (he surpassed all of his age in ability)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (He was agile by nature)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6 (He was robust in body and sound in strength and fit for whatever labour he cared to undertake)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (He wore ordinary garments)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 18 (He would wear his boots for whole months together. On account of the frequent genuflezions at prayer which he made while wearing his boots, he was found to have a long and thickish callus at the junction of his feet and his shins.)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 14 (his external beauty was a clear index of his pure soul)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 26 (indefatigable)

piety (85)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.4 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.6 (servant of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.3 (servant of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.4 (soldier of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.5 (servant of Christ)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.10 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.5 (servant of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.5 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.2 (servant of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.5 (man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.6 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 2 (the child of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 4 (the man of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6 (venerable servant of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 5 (the man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7 (servant of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7 (the man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8 (champion of Christ)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 9 (He sometimes stayed away from the monastery for long periods when he was carrying out his pastoral activities)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 11 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 12 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 13 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 14 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (venerable servant of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (man of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 17 (soldier of Christ)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 17 (servant of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 18 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 19 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 19 (the most pious servant of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 19 (venerable servant of Christ)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 20 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 20 (servant of Christ)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 21 (venerable man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 22 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 22 (He gave instructions in the way of salvation to many who came to him and showed the weakness of the devil)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 23 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 24 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 26 (he adorned the rank of bishop by his virtuous works)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 27 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28 (servant of the Lord)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 29 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 30 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 31 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 32 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 36 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 40 (servant of Christ)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 46 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 cap. (child of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 4 (servant [of Christ])

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 10 (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 6 (pious)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 7 (devoted in his mind to God and pleasing in his speech)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 8 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 11 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 12 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 13 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15 (the Lord's servant)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 17 (the Lord's soldier)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 18 cap. (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 26 (watchful shepherd)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30 cap. (man of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 31 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 34 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 35 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 36 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 37 (prophet)

Bede.HE iv.27 (venerable servant of the Lord)

Bede.HE iv.28 (man of God)

Bede.HE iv.28 (servant of God)

Bede.HE iv.29 (man of God)

Bede.HE iv.29 (most reverend father)

Bede.HE iv.30 (man of God)

Bede.HE iv.31 (reverend father)

Bede.HE v.1 (the man of God )

Alcuin.Carm.9 171 (pastor)

Alcuin.Carm.9 172 (an ornament of your church)

psychological (6)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.3 (He kept in mind the prophetic words (as Mary did))

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.7 (He kept throughtout the same countenance, the same spirit)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.7 (At all hours he was happy and joyful, neither wearing a sad expression at the remembrance of a sin, nor being elated by the loud praises of those who marvelled at his manner of life.)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 22 (He trembled at the thought of taking the office of bishop)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (He began to be steadier and more mature in mind)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (burnign compassion)

religion (1)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (orthodox in faith)

reputation (10)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15 (venerable)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16 (venerable man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 27 (venerable)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 30 (venerable)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 31 (venerable man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34 (venerable father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 13 (most celebrated man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 32 (venerable)

Bede.HE iv.30 (venerable)

Alcuin.Carm.9 177-8 (all Britain celebrates him [sc. Cuthbert 1] with frequent praise)

saintly status (119)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.2 (saint)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1 (holy in works)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.2 (holy man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.6 (holy hermit of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.2 (saint)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.2 (The Lord completely and fully increased the dignity and authority of his office through him by signs and wonders.)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3 (holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.4 (the holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.5 (the holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.6 (holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.7 (the holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.8 (holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.9 (holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.13 (of holy memory)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.14 (the holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.15 (holy martyr )

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.16 (holy confessor of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.16 (incorruptible body)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.17 (incorruptible martyr of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.17 (holy bishop)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.18 (confessor of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.1 (saint)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.3 (O holy bishop and priest)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.7 (holy man of God)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8 (saint)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1 (saint)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.10 (holy bishop)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue (saint)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue (of blessed memory)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue (blessed man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (blessed father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 4 (youth beloved of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 10 (holy man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15 (blessed)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 20 (blessed)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 23 (holy man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28 (blessed)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 31 (holiness of the servant of God)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 32 (most holy sdhepherd of the Lord's flock)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 33 (most holy father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34 (holy man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 41 (blessed father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 42 (holy man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 43 (blessed father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 46 (venerable father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 46 (saint)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 40 (venerable body of the father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue (pious memory of the most holy father)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1 (most holy )

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (blessed)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (thorugh his relics new miracles were performed daily)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (inhabitant of the golden stars)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio (the distinction of miraculous power and ethereal glory attended this man through visible miracles)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 2 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 6 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 7 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 16 (holy man)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 16 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 18 (prophet )

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 20 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 21 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 23 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 27 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 28 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 29 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30 (prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30 (venerable prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 31 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 36 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 38 (blessed)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 39 (martyr)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 40 (saint)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 40 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 41 (martyr)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 41 (saint)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 42 (saintly prophet)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 43 (martyr)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 44 (holy)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 44 (saint)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 44 (blesses)

Bede.ChronMaior 530.570 (From infancy up to old age [Cuthbert 1] led a life renowned for his miracles.)

Bede.Mart 52,B.1 (holy)

Anon.HagiogListPhil1869 264 (20 March) (holy)

Anon.VitAlcuini 4 (holy)

Bede.HE Preface (most holy father)

Bede.HE iv.26 (of blessed memory)

Bede.HE iv.27 (holy and venerable)

Bede.HE iv.30 (blessed father)

Bede.HE iv.32 (holy father)

Bede.HE v.24 (holy father)

Alcuin.VersEubor 646 (a holy man, living the life of an angel while in the flesh, who was outstanding by evident signs from when he was a boy; he forthwith grew in honourable practices and merits.)

Alcuin.VersEubor 723 (pious)

Alcuin.VersEubor 732 (holy limbs)

Alcuin.VersEubor 735 (prophet)

OEMart 36 (Saint Cuthbert 1, the holy bishop)

OEMart 36-7 (Angels often sought that man [sc. Cuthbert 1] and brought him heavenly sustenance. And he had the power that he might see men's souls, the good and those others, when they departed from the body; and he was able to heal all sickness through his prayers.)

OEMart 58 (the holy bishop)

OEMart 90 (Saint Cuthbert 1)

OEMart 92 (Saint Cuthbert 1)

OEMart 195 (Saint Cuthbert 1)

Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi iv.16 (most holy man)

Abbo.PassioEadmundi Preface (Saint of the Lord)

Abbo.PassioEadmundi Preface (his body remained incorrupt and suffused with a caressing gentle warmth)

Abbo.PassioEadmundi Preface (incomparable confessor)

Alcuin.Ep 16 (p. 42 line 37) (Church of Saint Cuthbert 1)

Alcuin.Ep 18 (p. 52 line 26) (Church of Saint Cuthbert 1)

Alcuin.Ep 19 (p. 54 line 33) (Church of Saint Cuthbert 1)

Alcuin.Ep 20 (Most blessed ... holy ...)

Alcuin.Ep 22 (our father, the holy Cuthbert 1)

Ealdred.Coloph.LindGosp2 p. 341 (3) (Saint)

Ealdred.Coloph.DurhamColl2 (holy)

CalendHampson 79 (Saint)

Willibrord.Cal 5 (20 March: Of St Cuthbert 1 the bishop)

WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.126.2 (Glorious Cuthbert 1 was the only saint to win the distinction of never having his incorruption even called in question.)

Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 2 (saint)

stated health (10)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.4 (His knew swelled, his sinews contracted and he became lame)

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.11 (His body was infirm and afflicted with a certain sickness)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 2 (His knee was afflicted by a sudden torment and began to swell)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8 (He was stricken down with a plague)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8 (As the swelling gradually left the surface of his body, it sank into the inward parts. Throughout his life he continued to feel some inward pains.)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37 (he was ill for three weeks, from a Wednesday to a Wednesday)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37 (He had an ulcer on his foot)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 2 cap. (he was afflicted with the onslaught of a sudden illness, and directed his faltering steps with a pine-wood staff)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 33 (he begins to be afflicted in his limbs by a congenital illness)

Alcuin.VersEubor 727 (he was sick)

Education (3)

In seven days Cuthbert went through the book of the evangelist John with Boisil 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Boisil brought Cuthbert up: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 22

He received from Boisil 1 a knowledge of the Scriptures and the example of good works: Bede.HE iv.27

Office (94)

Abbot (1)

Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

Bishop (78)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.2

Anon.VitCuthberti i.3 (Bishop and priest)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.6

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.4

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.5

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.6

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.7

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.8

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.9

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.11

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.14

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.17

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.2

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.13

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.15

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 5

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 22

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 24

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 26

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 27

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 29

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 30

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 32

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 35

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 36

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 38

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 42

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 46

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 1

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 20

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 21

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 22

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 24

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 32

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 36

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 38

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 39

Bede.ChronMaior 530.570 (Most reuerent prelate of the church of Lindisfarne in Britain)

Bede.Mart 52.B.1

Bede.Mart 52.F.1 bis (Bishop of the Church of Lindisfarne)

Anon.HagiogListPhil1869 264 (20 March)

Bede.HE Preface (most holy father and bishop)

Bede.HE iv.26

Bede.HE iv.27

Bede.HE iv.28

Bede.HE v.1

Bede.HE v.24

ASC (E) 685 EF(OE and Lat.) (E: Bishop at Hexham; F(OE) Bishop at Hexham River; F(Lat.): Bishop of the church of Hexham)

OEMart 36

OEMart 58

OEMart 90

Abbo.PassioEadmundi Preface

Alcuin.Ep 20

AnnalsFragIrel 38.100

ASC (F) 685 F(OE and Lat.) (Bishop at the island of Hexham)

Alcuin.Carm.9 166

Alcuin.Carm.9 171-2

Anon.EpisList1 (bishop of Lindisfarne)

Anon.EpisList2 (bishop of the isle of Lindisfarne)

Anon.EpisList3 (bishop of Lindisfarne)

Willibrord.Cal 5

WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.126.2

Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

NorthernAnnals.FirstSet 41

Guest-master (3)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.2

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 7

Priest (5)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.3 (Bishop and priest)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Alcuin.VersEubor 651

Alcuin.Carm.9 171

Prior (7)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 9

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 13

Bede.HE iv.27

Occupation (41)

Anchorite (13)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.3

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.4

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.6

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.7

Anon.VitCuthberti iv.11

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 14 cap.

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15

Bede.ChronMaior 530.570

Bede.Mart 52.F.1 bis

Bede.HE iv.27

Bede.HE iv.28

Bede.HE iv.29

Bede.HE v.1

Brother (1)

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6

Farmer (1)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.5

Hermit (10)

Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 17

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 36

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 32, 33

Anon.LiberEliensis I.9

Monk (10)

Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 7

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 14

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 22

Bede.HE iv.27

Bede.HE v.24

Alcuin.VersEubor 650

Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi iv.16

Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 2

Shepherd (4)

Anon.VitCuthberti i.5

Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 4

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 4

Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 2

Teacher (2)

Bede.HE iv.27

Alcuin.VersEubor 651

Status (6)

Dominus (3)

Alcuin.Ep 21

Elder (3)

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15

Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 34

Personal Relationship (51)

Cuthbert 1 Beloved (General relationship) of ~ (1)

of Ælfflæd 2: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 23

~ Beloved (General relationship) of Cuthbert 1 (3)

Anonymi 223: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.3

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.9

Hildmer 1: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15

~ Brother (Honorific kinship) of Cuthbert 1 (5)

Anonymi 221: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.6

Anonymous 36: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.9

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30

~ Companion (General relationship) of Cuthbert 1 (9)

Anonymi 218: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 4

Anonymi 280: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 9

Anonymi 285: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 33

Anonymi 285: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 34

Anonymi 285: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 37

Anonymous 95: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 8

Anonymous 96: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30

Anonymous 341: of Cuthbert 1: Alcuin.VersEubor 701

Cuthbert 1 Disciple (General relationship) of ~ (1)

of Boisil 1: Bede.HE iv.27

Cuthbert 1 Father (Honorific kinship) of ~ (18)

of Bede 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue

of Anonymi 224: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue

of Eadfrith 3: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr Prologue

of Anonymi 285: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 33

of Anonymi 285: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 34

of Eadberht 3: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 39

of Felgild 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 44

of Hygebald 3: Alcuin.Ep 20

of Anonymi 1871: Alcuin.Ep 20

of Anonymi 1871: Alcuin.Ep 21

of Alcuin 1: Alcuin.Ep 21

of Hygebald 3: Alcuin.Ep 21

of Anonymi 1871: Alcuin.Ep 21

of Alcuin 1: Alcuin.Ep 21

of Cuthrad 1: Alcuin.Ep 22

of Anonymi 1871: Alcuin.Ep 22

of Alcuin 1: Alcuin.Ep 22

of Anonymi 1204: Alcuin.Carm.9 171

Cuthbert 1 Friend (General relationship) of ~ (1)

of Ecgfrith 4: Bede.HE iv.26

~ Friend (General relationship) of Cuthbert 1 (4)

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Anonymous 105: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 25

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.HE iv.29

Cuthbert 1 Lord (General relationship) of ~ (1)

of Ælfflæd 2: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34

~ Mother (Honorific kinship) of Cuthbert 1 (2)

Censwith 1: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.7

Censwith 1: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 14

~ Servant (General relationship) of Cuthbert 1 (2)

Anonymous 98: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 13

Hereberht 3: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30

~ Son (Honorific kinship) of Cuthbert 1 (2)

Anonymous 37: of Cuthbert 1: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.5

Anonymi 285: of Cuthbert 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 33

Cuthbert 1 Successor (General relationship) of ~ (1)

of Boisil 1: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

~ Successor (General relationship) of Cuthbert 1 (1)

Ecgred 1: of Cuthbert 1: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 9

Event (270)

Abdication (1)

Ceolwulf 3.tonsure: Ceolwulf 3 son of Cuthwine 4 succeeded to the kingship and he also submitted himself to St Cuthbert 1 and, giving up his kingdom and his wife [Anonymous 10132] for the love of God, he took himself to the monastery of Lindisfarne with great treasure, shaved off his beard and accepted the crown [of the tonsure].: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 8 (729 x 737)

Advice/counsel (1)

Alcuin 1.letter to Cuthrad 1 expressing pleasure at his surviving pagan attack: Alcuin 1 observed that Cuthrad 1 had been spared when he fell into the hands of the pagans (Anonymi 1862), and gave him advice.: Alcuin.Ep 22

Affection (2)

Cuthbert 1-Hereberht 3.meeting: While they were meeting, Cuthbert 1 told Hereberht 3 that his day of death was close. Having heard this, Hereberht 3 told Cuthbert 1 that he wanted to die with him.: Bede.HE iv.29

Æthelthryth 2.assisting Cuthbert 1 from her private resources: Æthelthryth 2 advanced into her grace and favour a man distinguished by the glory of his life of sanctity, the most blessed hermit Cuthbert 1, when, in point of fact, he was not yet a bishop, and she supplied him with much assistance from out of the abundance of her private resources. Being skilled in handiwork, Æthelthryth 2 made with her own hands, but the technique of gold-embroidery, an outstanding and famous piece of work, namely a stole and maniple of matching materials of gold and precious stones, and she sent this work to be offered to Cuthbert 1 as a blessing in recognition of a deep-seated affection.: Anon.LiberEliensis I.9

Animal-tending (2)

Cuthbert 1.vision of Aidan 1’s soul: In his earliest youth, when blessed Cuthbert 1 was watching over his lord [Anonymous 10129’s] flocks near the river that is called the Leader, he prayed in spirit to the Lord, as was his habit from infancy and continued to be for as long as he remained living among men. Moreover, it was also ever his custom to enter the coldest water in secret and at his own sole discretion. And this was the first miracle divinely granted to him, that while his companions [Anonymi 10063] were sleeping and he was watching over the flocks and praying, positioned in the shape of the cross, he saw the soul of St Aidan 1, bishop of Lindisfarne, being carried off to heaven by angels. As soon as morning had come, no longer wanting to tend the flocks, he returned [them] to his lord [Anonymous 10129] and went to the monastery called Melrose and fell with great devotion at the feet of saintly Abbot Boisil 1 and diligently described to him everything he had seen concerning the soul of the saintly bishop, and immediately, with his head crowned in the tonsure, he was made a monk, and thereafter he faithfully observed both the contemplative and active ways of living to the end of his own life.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 2

Cuthbert 1.vision of bishop’s soul: While Cuthbert 1 was feeding lambs in the hills, as he was keeping vigil with nocturnal hymns, he saw a holy soul being carried to heaven.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 4

Appointment - ecclesiastical (1)

Ecgfrith 4-Theodore 1.grant to Cuthbert 1: King Ecgfrith 4 and Archbishop Theodore 1 gave to St Cuthbert 1 in the city of York all the land that lies from the wall of the church of York, St Peter's 1 as far as the great gate towards the west, and from the wall of the church of St Peter as far as the city wall towards the south. They also gave him the vill that is called Crayke and three miles in circumference around the same vill, so that he might have a stopping-place there whenever he went to or returned from York. And St Cuthbert 1 installed a congregating of monks there and ordained an abbot, and because it seemed a small territory, he added the city that is called Carlisle, which has a circumference of fifteen miles, and in the same city he placed a congregation of nuns, and ordained an abbess [Anonymous 59] and established schools.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 5

Appointment/consecration/elevation/ordination of abbot (2)

Cuthbert 1.becoming abbot of Melrose: After Boisil 1 died, St Cuthbert 1 succeeded him as abbot and long lived there, spreading the word of God and baptizing a great multitude.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

Appointment/consecration/elevation/ordination of bishop (8)

Cuthbert 1.accession to episcopacy at urging of Anonymi 1088 and Ecgfrith 4: Cuthbert 1 became a bishop at the urging of Anonymi 1088 and [Ecgfrith 4].: Alcuin.VersEubor 666-73

Cuthbert 1.consecration as bishop of Hexham: Cuthbert 1 was consecrated as bishop of Hexham by Theodore 1 at York because Trumberht 1 was driven from the episcopal see.: ASC (F) 685 F(OE and Lat.) (684)

Cuthbert 1.death and translation: Saint Cuthbert 1 died and was succeeded by bishop Ecgred 1, who transported a certain church, originally built by St Aidan 1 in the time of King Oswald 1, from the isle of Lindisfarne to Norham and there rebuilt it, and translated to that place the body of St Cuthbert 1 and [that of] King Ceolwulf 3. : Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 9

Cuthbert 1.elevation to episcopacy: Cuthbert 1 was elected bishop of Lindisfarne in a council presided by Theodore 1 and in the presence of Ecgfrith 4.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 24

Cuthbert 1.episcopal consecration: Seven bishops (Theodore 1 and Anonymi 679) participated to the consecration, which took place in the presence of Ecgfrith 4.: Bede.HE iv.28

Cuthbert 1.made bishop: During the reign of Ecgfrith 4, Archbishop Theodore 1 of York and all the people, be common counsel and with one accord, acclaimed St Cuthbert 1 to be bishop of Hexham. He, however, resisted this in every way, asserting himself to be a sinner and unworthy of the bishopric, confining himself most strictly on his island. Then King Ecgfrith 4 and Archbishop Theodore 1 and the whole people gathered in a synod decreed by common counsel that, whether he wished it or not, they would take him from the island and install him in the bishopric. And so it was done. Seized indeed by the people, he was taken to the vill which is called Alne, near the city of York. Having there accepted an oath of fealty from all, he was ordained by Archbishop Theodore 1. There were seven bishops at his ordination: Chad 1 and Cedd 1 and four (sic) other holy bishops. The same day Eata 2, bishop of Lindisfarne, and St Cuthbert 1, in common counsel with King Ecgfrith 4 and the archbishop and those seven bishops and all the magnates, exchanged their sees. Thus Eata 2 sat at Hexham and saintly Cuthbert 1, on account of his previous monastic life there, obtained the bishop's seat at Lindisfarne.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

Ecgfrith 4.ordering of consecration of Cuthbert 1 as bishop: Here Ecgfrith 4 ordered that Cuthbert 1 be consecrated as a bishop.: ASC (E) 685 E (685)

Theodore 1.consecration of Cuthbert 1 as bishop: Theodore 1 consecrated [Cuthbert 1] as bishop to Hexham in York on the first day of Easter because Trumberht 1 had been deposed.: ASC (E) 685 EF(OE and Lat.) (685)

Appointment/consecration/elevation/ordination of king (1)

Guthfrith 3.elected king of York: So with Ælle 3 and his brother Osberht 6 slain, none of their kinsmen ruled – this [favour] from God having been obtained by St Cuthbert 1, against whom they had sinned much – for the Danes slew nearly all the English in the southern and the northern part [of England], demolished and despoiled the churches. Then Halfdan 2, king of the Danes, entered the Tyne and sailed as far as Wircesforda, devastating everything and sinning cruelly against St Cuthbert 1. But soon the wrath of God and of the holy confessor fell upon him. For he began to rave and to reek so badly that his whole army drove him from its midst.

At that time St Cuthbert 1 appeared in the night to the holy abbot of Carlisle named Eadred 29, firmly commanding him as follows: ‘Go’, he said, ‘over the Tyne to the army of the Danes, and tell them that it they wish to be obedient to me, they should show you a certain young man named Guthfrith 3 son of Harthacnut 2, the slave of a certain widow [Anonymous 10133]. In the early morning you and the whole army should offer the widow the price for him, and at the third hour [take him] in exchange for the price; then at the sixth hour lead him before the whole multitude so that they may elect him king, and at the ninth hour lead him with the whole army upon the hill which is called Oswigesdune and there place on his right arm a golden armlet, and thus they shall all constitute him king. Tell him also, after he has been made king, to give me [i.e. St Cuthbert's 1] all land between the Tyne and Wear and [to grant that] whoever shall flee to me, whether for homicide or for any other necessity, may have peace for thirty-seven days and nights.’ Certain of this vision and strengthened by the reasonable command of the holy confessor, that holy abbot confidently hurried to the barbarian host, by which [he was] honourably received, [and] there he faithfully carried out [everything] on the order in which he had been commanded. For he found that boy, redeemed [him], and with the great support of the whole multitude constituted him king, received the land and the peace. Then bishop Eardwulf 18 brought to that host and to that hill the body of St Cuthbert 1, over which the king himself and the whole host swore peace and fidelity as long as they might live, and this oath was faithfully observed.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 12-13

Ascetic practices/fasting/resisting temptation (7)

Cuthbert 1.miracle of sea animals: On one night spent in prayer, two sea animals came out of the waters to warm Cuthbert 1's frozen feet with their fur and breath. Then they begged him to give them a blessing. One of the brethren followed him and watched these things.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 8

Cuthbert 1.miracle of two otters: At night Cuthbert 1 would go out to pray. One night a brother of the monastery (Anonymous 48) followed him to the sea-shore. He saw Cuthbert go down to the sea and into deep water. At daybreak he went up on to the land and began to pray once more. At that point two otters came out from the sea and began to warm his feet with their breath and dry them with their fur.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 10

Cuthbert 1.praying: Cuthbert 1 very often spent the whole night in prayer, sometimes even enduring a second and a third night.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of the devil’s temptation: While Cuthbert 1 was teaching, he foresaw the devil tempting his listeners (Anonymi 221) and trying to hinder the hearing of the word of the Lord. Shortly after they heard the noise of fire from a burning house and men shouting. Then, seeing no trace of smoke, they realised they had been deceived.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.6

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of the phantom fire: While Cuthbert 1 was preaching to a crowd he foresaw that the devil would be present to hinder the work of salvation. Slightly later a phantom fire set light to a house nearby. Almost the whole crowd tried to go to extinguish it, until the phantom fire vanished, thanks to Cuthbert 1's prayer.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 13

Cuthbert 1.retiring to hermitage: Deciding to live more strictly, Cuthbert 1 departed from Melrose and took himself to a certain remote island called Farne and for nine years enclosed himself there as if in a prison, fighting against the enemy of mankind lest his mind be averted from God. The saintly bishop Aidan 1 long dwelt on this same island in the time of King Penda 1, son of Pybba 1, whom King Oswine 1 succeeded.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

Assembly (2)

Anonymous 29.prophecy on episcopate of Cuthbert 1: While Cuthbert 1 and many other youths (Anonymi 217) gathered together and began to indulge in a variety of games and tricks, a child (Anonymous 29) prophesied on Cuthbert 1's future offices.: Anon.VitCuthberti i.3

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 104: A man afflicted with severe illness (Anonymous 104) gathered together some of his friends on his deathbed. One of them (Anonymous 105) gave him some bread which Cuthbert 1 had once consecrated and given to him as a holy gift. They dipped it in water and gave the sick man the water to drink. He was healed immediately.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 25

Assistance (1)

Baptism (2)

Cuthbert 1.pastoral activity: By means of admonition and the waters of baptism, Cuthbert 1 revealed the way for the people called to the kingdom of heaven.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Battle (1)

Guthfrith 3.vision of St Cuthbert 1: Once the Scots crossed the Tweed and devastated St Cuthbert's 1. When King Guthfrith 3 heard of this, on order to avenge the holy confessor [St Cuthbert 1] he hastened thither with only a small number of warriors. Before the battle St Cuthbert 1 appeared before the king at night, while he was asleep, and promised help. And indeed, on the morning after the enemy were swallowed alive by the earth before Guthfrith 3 and his army approached them. The king then granted privileges to St Cuthbert's 1 on account of this miracle.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 33-34

Blessing (6)

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick man (Anonymous 347) by bread blessed by him and mixed with water: Bread blessed and offered up by Cuthbert 1 cured a sick man (Anonymous 347) when it was mixed with water.: Alcuin.VersEubor 719-20

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 39: Cuthbert 1 did what Hemma 1 had asked him to do: blessed the water which was carried to Hemma 1's wife (Anonymous 39), who tasted it and recovered at once.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 41: Some women (Anonymi 211) brought to Cuthbert 1 a youth (Anonymous 41) who lay on a litter. They sent a messenger (Anonymous 34) to ask Cuthbert to bless him with his holy relics to heal him and ask God's pardon for his sins.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.5

Cuthbert 1.healing of Hildmer 1: Hildmer 1 was very ill and many of his friends (Anonymi 237) came to visit him. One of them (Anonymous 66) suddenly remembered he had some bread with him that Cuthbert 1 had recently blessed and given to him. They filled a cup with water and put some bread in it.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 31

Cuthbert 1.miracle of water blessed by him that was perceived to be wine: Cuthbert 1 blessed some water which was perceived to taste like wine.: OEMart 37

Book circulating/making/reading/translating/writing (4)

Bede 1.compilation of his De arte metrica for Cuthbert 1: Bede 1 compiled De arte metrica for Cuthbert 1.: Bede.ArtMetr i.25 (p. 141 lines 26-9)

Bede 1.composition of Life of Cuthbert 1: Bede 1 wrote [about the discovery of Cuthbert 1's incorrupt body] in the little book about his life.: Bede.Mart 52.F.1 bis

Cuthbert 1.rule composition: Cuthbert 1 arranged the Lindisfarne monks' rule of life, which they composed then for the first time.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1

Ealdred 1.gifts to Anonymi 2032 and St Cuthbert 1: Ealdred 1 assigned each of the Gospels as gifts as well as money to Anonymi 2032 and to St Cuthbert 1.: Ealdred.Coloph.LindGosp2 p. 341 (3)

Building construction/restoration (4)

Cuthbert 1.building dwelling-place on Farne: Cuthbert 1 established humble dwellings and strengthened the walls with movable stones which six strong men could scarcely carry on their backs.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15

Cuthbert 1.building dwelling-place on Farne Island: After driving away the evil spirits from Farne Island, Cuthbert 1 built a small dwelling-place with the help of the brothers.: Bede.HE iv.28

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the stone: Cuthbert 1 managed to build into a wall a stone that four brethren together had not managed to move.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.2

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the wood from the sea: Cuthbert 1 wanted to build a little house facing the sea. He asked the monks (Anonymi 282) to bring some wood, but they forgot. The next tide brought a piece of drift-wood and cast it up in the place where he wanted it.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 19

Burh - capture (1)

Ecgfrith 4.grant to Cuthbert 1: Having defeated Wulfhere 1, Ecgfrith 4 gave Carham and whatever pertains to it to St Cuthbert 1 and held him in the highest veneration as long as he lived, himself and all his kindred, until after his death the Danes came and crushed York and devastated the land.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 7

Burial (4)

Cuthbert 1-Others.conversation on his burial: Cuthbert 1 asked to be buried on Farne Island, but when the monks (Anonymi 285) came back to see him, they asked whether it would be appropriate to take the body of their dear father with them for burial.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 33-4

Cuthbert 1.burial: Cuthbert 1 rests in a place called Ubbanford by the river Tweed [the other version reads: in Dunholm (Durham)].: RestingPlaces II.4

Eadberht 3.burial: His [sc. Eadberht 3's] body was placed in the same spot where St Cuthbert 1's body rested earlier.: OEMart 94

Herefrith 1-Cuthbert 1.discussion on burial: Herefrith 1 and some other brethren convinced Cuthbert 1 to be buried in Lindisfarne.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Burning (1)

Cuthbert 1.turning away of fire from buildings through his prayers: Cuthbert 1 turned fire aside from buildings by his prayers, which young men (Anonymi 1090) were unable to do.: Alcuin.VersEubor 702-3

Camp-pitching (1)

Cuthbert 1.living abundantly within the army: When dwelling in camp with the army, and having only meagre rations, Cuthbert 1 yet lived abundantly all the time.: Anon.VitCuthberti i.7

Charter-witnessing (1)

S66 - Ecgfrith 4 granting land to Cuthbert 1: Ecgfrith 4, king of Northumbria, to Cuthbert 1; grant of land at Crayke, Yorks. N.R., and at Lugubalia (Carlisle): S66 (685)

Church/monastery destruction (1)

Church/monastery/minster foundation/dedication/restoration (5)

Cuthbert 1.dedication of church at Ovington: Cuthbert 1 dedicated a church there. They all sang mass.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.10

Cuthbert 1.preaching: Cuthbert 1 went to dedicate a church in a monastery near Carlisle. When his sermon seemed to be over, he started again, encouraging the monks (Anonymi 235) to stand fast in the faith, so that if any tribulation came upon them, it might find them prepared.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 27

Eata 2.foundation of Ripon monastery: Eata 2 took with him some of the brethren of Melrose (including Cuthbert 1) and founded a monastery at Ripon, instituting there the same rules of discipline as were observed at Melrose.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7

Commemoration of saint/calendar-entering (3)

Cuthbert 1.calendar commemoration: Cuthbert 1 held the thirteenth kalends [= 20 March].: CalendRamsey 35

Cuthbert 1.commemoration: The holy bishop Cuthbert 1.: Bede.Mart 52.B.1

Cuthbert 1.commemoration on 20 March: 20 March: Calendar-commemoration of St Cuthbert 1 the bishop.: Willibrord.Cal 5

Confiscation (1)

Eata 2-Cuthbert 1-others.going back to Melrose: The site of Ripon was given to other monks (Anonymi 231) and Eata 2, Cuthbert 1 and other brethren (Anonymi 230) were driven home.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Conversation (2)

Cuthbert 1-Hereberht 3.prophecy on their deaths: Hereberht 3 came to Cuthbert 1 seeking to be strengthened by the conversation with the holy man. When Cuthbert 1 told him that that would be their last meeting before his own death, Hereberht 3 asked him to pray so that they could die together.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 30

Conversion (1)

Cuthbert 1.pastoral activities: Cuthbert 1 sought to convert the neighbouring people, for many of them profaned the creed they held by wicked deeds. : Bede.HE iv.27

Correspondence (2)

Alcuin 1.letter of commiseration to Hygebald 3 and monks of Lindisfarne (Anonymi 1871): Alcuin 1 commiserated with Hygebald 3 and the monks of Lindisfarne (Anonymi 1871).: Alcuin.Ep 20

Council-meeting, ecclesiastical (3)

Cuthbert 1.elevation to episcopacy: Cuthbert 1 was elected bishop of Lindisfarne in a council presided by Theodore 1 and in the presence of Ecgfrith 4.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 24

Theodore 1-Ecgfrith 4.synod: A synod of no small size was gathered together in the presence of Ecgfrith 4 in a place called Adtuuifyrdi, over which Theodore 1 presided. There Cuthbert 1 was elected to the bishopric of the church of Lindisfarne.: Bede.HE iv.28

Culting/venerating saint(s) (5)

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 84: A paralytic youth (Anonymous 84) was sent to Lindisfarne from a monastery not far away. He received the help of the skilled physicians of Lindisfarne, who however could do nothing to heal him. When he asked his servant (Anonymous 85) for some of Cuthbert 1's relics, he was given the shoes which had been in the sepulchre. When he wore them, he fell asleep and was subsequently healed.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 45

Eadberht 3.prophecy that someone would be buried where Cuthbert 1 lay: After being given the burial shroud of Cuthbert 1 and kissing it, Eadberht 3 prophesied that the spot where Cuthbert 1 rested would soon be filled with another very happy man.: OEMart 92

Eadfrith 5.veneration of St Cuthbert 1: In Æthelwulf 5's dream he was venerating the tomb of St Cuthbert 1.: Æthelwulf.CarmAbb 22

Eardwulf 18-Eadred 29.translation of St Cuthbert 1: Bishop Eardwulf 18 and abbot Eadred 29 bore the body of St Cuthbert 1 from the Isle of Lindisfarne and wandered with it through the land, carrying it from place to place for seven years, and finally they arrived at the mouth of the river that is called Derwent [Derwentmouth], and there they placed it is a boat so that they might thus transport it across the adjoining sea to Ireland. Then all St Cuthbert 1's people who had long followed him, mourning that their pious patron was being taken away, wept and wailed as they stood on the shore. Then a horrible storm arose on the sea, three very great waves fell on the ship and at once, marvellous to say, that water was turned to blood. having seen this, the bishop and the abbot fell at the feet of the saint and, terrified with fear, they returned to the shore as quickly as possible and carried the holy body to Crayke, and there, having been charitably received by the good abbot named Geve 1, they remained for four months, and from there they translated the holy body to Chester-le-Street. At this time King Alfred 8 died, as well as bishop Eardwulf 18.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 20

Death/dying (13)

Cuthbert 1 death: The death of Cuthbert 1 occurred at the same time when the anchorite Hereberht 3 died.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.9

Cuthbert 1-Hereberht 3.death: As Cuthbert 1 had foretold, they died on the same day.: Bede.HE iv.29

Cuthbert 1.calendar commemoration: Saint Cuthbert 1 ascends into heaven on the thirteenth [kalends of April = 20 March]: CalendHampson 79

Cuthbert 1.death: Cuthbert 1 rested.: AnnalsFragIrel 38.100

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 107: Cuthbert 1 saw a mother (Anonymous 108) bearing sadly the imminent death of her lifeless son (Anonymous 107). He gave him the kiss of life and told the mother that the boy would be cured and all her household would escape this incidence of death. : Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 27

Cuthbert 1.revelation on end of war with Picts: Cuthbert 1 foresaw in his mind that the war between Ecgfrith 4 and the Picts was to result in a wretched end and the death of the king.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 29

Cuthbert 1.vision of Hadwald 1’s soul: While Cuthbert 1 was sitting at dinner, he was suddenly transported away and his shaking hand dropped the knife. When Ælfflæd 2 asked what was happening, he said that one of her monks was being borne to heaven.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 31

Cuthbert 1.vision of angels bearing soul of man (Anonymous 351) to heaven: Cuthbert 1 had a vision of angels bearing the soul of a shepherd (Anonymous 351) who had fallen out of a tree.: Alcuin.VersEubor 725-6

Cuthbert 1.vision of reeve’s soul: Cuthbert 1 saw the soul of a praefectus (Anonymous 33) carried up to the sky on his death.: Anon.VitCuthberti i.7

Decision-making (1)

Herefrith 1-Cuthbert 1.discussion on burial: Herefrith 1 and some other brethren convinced Cuthbert 1 to be buried in Lindisfarne.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Demolition (1)

Deposition of bishop (2)

Disobedience (1)

Dreaming/seeing vision/revelation (13)

Alfred 8.vision of St Cuthbert 1: King Alfred 8 had been reduced by the attacks of the barbarians to such straits that he had to lurk ignominiously on a tiny island Athelney. There St Cuthbert 1 appeared before him in his sleep (caused by sickness at heart) and promised that within a short time Alfred 8 would be put back on his throne in glory.: WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.130.1-4

Cuthbert 1.revelation on end of war with Picts: Cuthbert 1 realised that the war with the Picts was over and that his people had lost.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.8

Cuthbert 1.vision of angels leading Aidan 1 to heaven: Cuthbert 1 saw at midnight angels lead in great light the soul of Aidan 1 to heaven.: OEMart 195

Cuthbert 1.vision of reeve’s soul: Cuthbert 1 saw the soul of a praefectus (Anonymous 33) carried up to the sky on his death.: Anon.VitCuthberti i.7

Cuthbert 1.vision of soul of Hadwald 1: While Cuthbert 1 was having his meal, he suddenly stopped eating. When he was asked what he was contemplating, he finally replied that he had seen the soul of a holy man being carried by the angels.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 34

Eadfrith 5.veneration of St Cuthbert 1: In Æthelwulf 5's dream he was venerating the tomb of St Cuthbert 1.: Æthelwulf.CarmAbb 22

Drinking (2)

Cuthbert 1.miracle of water tasting like wine: After his midday rest, Cuthbert 1 asked for something to drink. They tried to offer him wine or beer, but he wanted water. After he had drank some of it a servant noticed that the water had started tasting like wine.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 35

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 24: Anonymous 25 took his son (Anonymous 24) possessed by a demon to the holy tomb of Cuthbert 1 and Eadberht 3. He was not healed at first, but then a man took a bit of soil from the place where they had washed the body of Cuthbert 1. He mixed the soil with some water and gave it to the boy to drink.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 40

Eating (10)

Cuthbert 1.dining at mynster of an abbess (Anonymous 453): Cuthbert 1 was dining at the mynster of a certain noble abbess (Anonymous 453).: OEMart 37

Cuthbert 1.feeding of angel gaining thereby heavenly food: Cuthbert 1 fed an angel bread and gained heavenly food thereby.: Alcuin.VersEubor 694-5

Cuthbert 1.miracle of bread from angel: In the midst of winter Cuthbert 1 received an angel who pretended to be a guest. Cuthbert 1 washed his limbs and asked him to stay there for a meal. Then, he went to look for some bread and when he came back, the angel had gone leaving three loaves of bread made with white flour.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 7

Cuthbert 1.miracle of food from roof: while Cuthbert 1 was on a journey, he was held up by a rain-storm and made a detour under the roof of an ancient shippen. While he was praying, he suddenly saw his horse snatch at the roof of the hut with a bite and there fell some food.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 6

Cuthbert 1.miracle of goose and sea: After some brothers (Anonymi 239) had visited him, Cuthbert 1 told them to eat a certain goose hanging on the wall. But they did not obey him and for seven days they had to remain on the island because of the raging sea.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 36

Education/teaching (2)

Cuthbert 1.strengthening of his followers (Anonymi 1106) in virtue: Cuthbert 1 strengthened his followers (Anonymi 1106) in virtue.: Alcuin.VersEubor 654-5

Eata 2.sending Cuthbert 1 to Lindisfarne: Eata 2 sent Cuthbert 1 from Melrose to Lindisfarne, in order that there also he might both teach the rule of monastic perfection by his authority as prior and illustrate it by the example of his virtue.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 16

Election of bishop (2)

Election of king (1)

Embroidering (1)

Enquiry (1)

Ælfflæd 2.enquiry on identity of dead brother: Ælfflæd 2 sent a messenger (Anonymous 23) to all her people. She finally learnt the truth on the following day and reported it to Cuthbert 1 as he was celebrating mass.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 31

Exhumation (3)

Anonymi 1285.exhumation of the body of Cuthbert 1: The monks of Lindisfarne (Anonymi 1285) exhumed the body of Cuthbert 1.: OEMart 90, 92

Cuthbert 1 opening of his sepulchre: A council was held by the elders (Anonymi 215) and licence was given by Bishop Eadberht 3 to raise the relics of Cuthbert 1. They found a thing marvellous to relate, namely that the whole body was as undecayed as when they had buried it.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.14

Cuthbert 1.translation: Eadberht 3 decided to exhume the saint's remains in order to palace them in a graceful shrine: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 38

Exile (1)

Exorcism (7)

Cuthbert 1.building dwelling-place on Farne: After driving out the demons from Farne Island Cuthbert 1 made himself a dwelling place.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 17

Cuthbert 1.building dwelling-place on Farne Island: After driving away the evil spirits from Farne Island, Cuthbert 1 built a small dwelling-place with the help of the brothers.: Bede.HE iv.28

Cuthbert 1.demons-expelling: The island was stiff with aerial demons and it fended off all human occupancy with dark threats. Cuthbert 1 expelled its foul inhabitants from their dwellings.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 15

Cuthbert 1.expulsion of demons from Farne: Cuthbert 1 expelled demons from Farne, making a residence for himself nearby.: Alcuin.VersEubor 706-7

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 98: Anonymous 97 went to see Cuthbert 1 and asked him to send someone to his wife (Anonymous 98) who was dying. While Cuthbert 1 was organizing this, he realized that the woman was possessed by a demon and decided to go himself. On the way there, he told the husband not to worry as his wife would have been healed before they reached the house.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 13

Cuthbert 1.healing of Eadswith 1: When Cuthbert 1 and Hildmer 1 arrived at the latter's house, his wife (Anonymous 29) ran to greet Cuthbert 1 and she took his horse by the bridle as Cuthbert 1 had prophesied.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15, 31

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 24: A demoniac boy (Anonymous 24), who could not be healed by a priest (Tydi 2) sent form Lindisfarne, was taken to the monastery by his father (Anonymous 25). There the holy martyrs of God would not grant him any cure. Then, another priest (Cynemund 3) took a small particle of earth on which water had been poured when Cuthbert 1's dead body had been washed. He put the earth in water, brought it to the patient and poured it into his mouth.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 41

Expulsion (1)

Feasting/banqueting (2)

Cuthbert 1.vision of soul of Hadwald 1: While Cuthbert 1 was sitting feasting with Ælfflæd 2, he had a vision and saw the soul of a brother (Hadwald 1) from Ælfflæd 2's monastery being carried to heaven.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.10

Flight (1)

Cuthbert 1.burial: When Cuthbert 1 was committed to a fittingly glorious tomb, being interred in marble at the right side of the altar, suddenly the insistent north wind struck the monastery on all sides and the brethren chose to abandon the site rather than to undergo that danger.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 37

Friendship-making (1)

Cuthbert 1-Hereberht 3.prophecy on their deaths: When Cuthbert 1 told Hereberht 3 that they would not meet again in the secular world, Hereberht 3 said he wanted to leave the world with Cuthbert 1. After Cuthbert 1 had prayed for a while, he told him their request had been granted and they would die on the same day.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Grant and Gift (12)

Cuthbert 1.grant to Ealdred 1: Almighty God and Mary and Helen and St Cuthbert 1 granted ... to Ealdred 1.: Ealdred.Coloph.DurhamColl2 p. 39 no. 15

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 101: Cuthbert 1 gave Anonymous 101 the gift of some holy water, which his priest (Anonymous 102) administered to remove her illness: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 23

Ealdred 1.gifts to Anonymi 2032 and St Cuthbert 1: Ealdred 1 assigned each of the Gospels as gifts as well as money to Anonymi 2032 and to St Cuthbert 1.: Ealdred.Coloph.LindGosp2 p. 341 (3)

Ecgfrith 4.granting land to Cuthbert 1 S66: Ecgfrith 4, king of Northumbrians, to Cuthbert 1; grant of land at Crayke, Yorks. N.R., and at Lugubalia (Carlisle): S66 (685)

Oswiu 1.granting lands to Cuthbert 1: Saintly Abbot Boisil 1 immediately made known to King Oswine 1 [should be Oswiu 1] the sacred vision of Cuthbert 1 [regarding the soul of Aidan 1], explaining that he was filled with the Holy Spirit. Then the King and all the English magnates Anonymi 10064 gave to St Cuthbert 1 all land that lies near the river Bowmont, with these vills: Sourhope (?), Staerough, Old Graden, Pawston, Clifton, Shereburgh (?), Colewell, Halterbutn, Thornington (?), Shotton, Kirk Yetholm and Mindrum. And the saintly abbot himself, under witness of the same king, [gave] the monastery of Melrose with all its dependencies, so that Cuthbert 1 might have it as his own after the day of Boisil 1’s death.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 3

S66 - Ecgfrith 4 granting land to Cuthbert 1: Ecgfrith 4, king of Northumbria, to Cuthbert 1; grant of land at Crayke, Yorks. N.R., and at Lugubalia (Carlisle): S66 (685)

Healing (43)

Cuthbert 1 post-mortem healing of Anonymous 27: A brother (Anonymous 27) of the household of Bishop Willibrord 1 was seized with a grave illness while staying at Lindisfarne. He was healed while praying before the relics of Cuthbert 1.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.16

Cuthbert 1 post-mortem healing of Anonymous 30: A paralytic (Anonymous 30) was brought from another monastery to be cured by the physicians at Lindisfarne. But they failed to cure him. He was cured when he asked to wear the shoes of Cuthbert 1.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.17

Cuthbert 1.cure of a married woman: Cuthbert 1 healed a wife (Anonymous 342) possessed of a demon before he entered the house at the invitation of the husband (Anonymous 39).: Alcuin.VersEubor 704-5

Cuthbert 1.cure of demoniac (Anonymous 353): A person possessed of an evil spirit (Anonymous 353) was healed by earth on which had been poured water that had washed the limbs of Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 731-2

Cuthbert 1.cure of man with eye complaint (Anonymous 355) who touched his robes: A man (Anonymous 355) who touched the robes of the prophet [sc. Cuthbert 1] was healed of his eye complaint.: Alcuin.VersEubor 735-6

Cuthbert 1.cure of paralysed man (Anonymous 30) who wore his sandals: A man (Anonymous 30) put on the sandals of Cuthbert 1 and went away with a healed body.: Alcuin.VersEubor 737-8

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick (Anonymi 1108) through covering beneath which he had died: The sick (Anonymi 1108) were healed by the covering under which Cuthbert 1 died.: Alcuin.VersEubor 739-40

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick man (Anonymous 354) at his tomb: A man (Anonymous 354) was healed from his illness by praying at the tomb of Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 733-4

Cuthbert 1.cure of young man (Anonymous 348) through prayer: While on a journey Cuthbert 1 found a young man about to die (Anonymous 348) whom he returned to health by prayer.: Alcuin.VersEubor 721-2

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 22: After being invited by Sibba 1 to his village, Cuthbert 1 healed a servant of his (Anonymous 22).: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.7

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 36: Cuthbert 1 blessed and healed the cleric (Anonymous 36) who had followed to the seashore him the previous night. : Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 39: Cuthbert 1 healed the wife (Anonymous 39) of a comes (Hemma 1), driving away the plague by sprinkling holy water on her.: Alcuin.VersEubor 715-16

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 40: Cuthbert 1 cured with holy oil a pain in the side and in the head of a girl (Anonymous 40).: Alcuin.VersEubor 717-18

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 41: They brought to Cuthbert 1 a young man (Anonymous 41) on a litter, barely able to draw rasping breath. With his prayers Cuthbert 1 raised up the diseased limbs.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 26

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 55: When Anonymous 55 was suffering from an intolerable pain in the head, Ælfflæd 2 went to visit her and gave her the linen girdle she had received from Cuthbert 1. Anonymous 55 had it bound around her head and on the same day the pain departed.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 23

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 58: Sibba 1 asked Cuthbert 1 to go and visit his household. There a servant of his (Anonymous 58) was ill. Cuthbert 1 healed him.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 65: Cuthbert 1 came to a village where there were some nuns to whom he had given a place of abode. One of them (Anonymous 65) was very ill. He had pity on her and anointed her with holy oil.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 30

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 70: Coming to one village Cuthbert 1 asked Tydi 2 whether there was anyone else he could help. His priest pointed at a woman (Anonymous 69) whose son (Anonymous 70) was very ill.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 33

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 95: When Anonymous 95 was sick, he told Cuthbert 1 that he had seen him with the sea animals. Cuthbert 1 healed him, forgave him and asked him not to tell anyone about what he had seen until Cuthbert 1's death.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 8

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 101: Cuthbert 1 gave Anonymous 101 the gift of some holy water, which his priest (Anonymous 102) administered to remove her illness: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 23

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 103: By anointing Anonymous 103 with the holy chrism, Cuthbert 1 restored her health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 24

Cuthbert 1.healing of Bede 1’s tongue: Bede 1 was healed of his tongue through Cuthbert 1's relics: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr Praefatio

Cuthbert 1.healing of Wealhstod 1: When the brethren insisted for him take one attendant in his dwelling, Cuthbert 1 chose Wealhstod 1, so that he could provide the consolation of brotherly love for him. As soon as he entered the dwelling, Wealhstod 1 was healed from his dysentery.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 35

Cuthbert 1.healing of [Wealhstod 1]: While Cuthbert 1 himself was ill he cured a man (Wealhstod 1) of diarrhoea.: Alcuin.VersEubor 727-8

Cuthbert 1.healing of brother (Anonymous 340) who saw him being warmed: Cuthbert 1 saved from illness and sin a brother (Anonymous 340) who saw him being warmed by animals.: Alcuin.VersEubor 697

Cuthbert 1.healing of his infirmity: Cuthbert 1 cured himself when a swelling turned to fever by following an angel's command.: Alcuin.VersEubor 688-9

Cuthbert 1.healing of Ælfflæd 2: When Ælfflæd 2 was ill, she wished she had something belonging to Cuthbert 1 in order to be speedily healed. Not long afterwards there came one (Anonymous 54) who brought her a linen girdle which he had sent. She girded herself with it and in the morning she was able to stand erect and on the third day she was entirely restored to health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 23

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 30: A paralytic man (Anonymous 30), for whom medicine had been useless, placed on his feet Cuthbert 1's shoes and was healed during the night.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 43

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 32: A deacon (Anonymous 32) of Bishop Winfrith 1 was healed of his infirmity on two occasions by the relics of Cuthbert 1.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.18

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 116: A sick man (Anonymous 116) was brought to the tomb of Cuthbert 1 and after a few days he received his former health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 41

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 117: A man (Anonymous 117) whose eyesight was afflicted with pain and encroaching blindness was healed by touching his eyes with Cuthbert 1's handkerchief.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 42

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 262: Anonymous 262 had been suffering from a tumour on his eyelid for a very long time and no human cure could aid it. A priest of his monastery (Thrythred 1) had been given some hair of Cuthbert 1's. When he had given a small part of it to a friend of his, he asked Anonymous 262 to put back the rest in the casket. The latter applied the hair to his eyelid at eight in the morning and by midday he had been healed.: Bede.HE iv.32

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Baduthegn 1: One side of Baduthegn 1's body was afflicted with paralysis. He went to the tomb of Cuthbert 1 and prayed that he might either be healed, or that he might bear the pain with patience. He seemed to fall into a deep sleep as he was praying. When he awoke, he had been healed.: Bede.HE iv.31

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healings through covering of his wall: The calf-skin with which Cuthbert 1 had covered the exposed side of his dwelling at Farne was distributed to many people through Felgild 1's generosity. It poured out medicinal cures far and wide from its innate power.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 44

Felgild 1.healing of his face: Felgild 1 took down the calf-skin from the wall, cut it into pieces, and put the first stripe in water. When a drop fell on his face, he wept it away and discovered that he had been healed of his facial tumour.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 46

Hiding/harbouring/sanctuary (1)

Horse-using/giving/acquisition/riding (3)

Cuthbert 1.healing of his infirmity: When Cuthbert 1 was afflicted with a diseased knee, a man on horse back arrived and told him to prepare some gleaming white wheaten flour with milk in a pot, cook it and place it on the swelling. Cuthbert 1 did so and was healed.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 2

Hospitality (5)

Cuthbert 1-Hemma 1.meeting: While Cuthbert 1 was preaching in a village, Hemma 1 went to meet the bishop, received him and his company with kindness and ministered to them.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Cuthbert 1.arrival at Melrose: Upon his arrival at Melrose Cuthbert 1 was welcome by Boisil 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6

Cuthbert 1.miracle of bread from angel: One morning Cuthbert 1 found a youth sitting within the guests' chamber. After ministering to him, he asked him to stay until the third hour so that he could be given some food. When he brought some food, he asked the youth to wait until he got some bread. When he came back, he could not find the youth, but some fresh bread had been left in the store-house. Cuthbert then recognised that the youth was an angel.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 7

Cuthbert 1.visit to Coldingham: Æbbe 2 invited Cuthbert 1 to Coldingham. He went and stayed for some days.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 10

Illness/demonic seizure/madness (36)

Cuthbert 1 post-mortem exorcism of Anonymous 24: A certain father (Anonymous 25) brought his son (Anonymous 24) who was afflicted with a demon to Lindisfarne. There a man of faith (Cynemund 3) gave the boy some water in which he had sprinkled some of the earth from the trench where the water used to wash the body of Cuthbert 1 had been poured.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.15

Cuthbert 1-Hildmer 1.riding to wife of Hildmer 1: Hildmer 1 went to call Cuthbert 1 and asked him to send a priest for his wife who was seriously ill. She was actually possessed by a demon, but Hildmer 1 was ashamed to tell Cuthbert 1 about that. As the latter was looking for a priest to send, he realized the nature of her illness and decided to go himself.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15

Cuthbert 1.cure of a married woman: Cuthbert 1 healed a wife (Anonymous 342) possessed of a demon before he entered the house at the invitation of the husband (Anonymous 39).: Alcuin.VersEubor 704-5

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick (Anonymi 1108) through covering beneath which he had died: The sick (Anonymi 1108) were healed by the covering under which Cuthbert 1 died.: Alcuin.VersEubor 739-40

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick man (Anonymous 354) at his tomb: A man (Anonymous 354) was healed from his illness by praying at the tomb of Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 733-4

Cuthbert 1.death: Cuthbert 1 was attacked by a sudden illness and died.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37-40

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 39: Cuthbert 1 came to the house of Hemma 1, whose wife was very ill. : Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 29

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 40: Cuthbert 1 healed a maiden (Anonymous 40) who had suffered great pain in her head and in the whole of one side.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.4

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 58: Sibba 1 asked Cuthbert 1 to go and visit his household. There a servant of his (Anonymous 58) was ill. Cuthbert 1 healed him.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 101: Cuthbert 1 gave Anonymous 101 the gift of some holy water, which his priest (Anonymous 102) administered to remove her illness: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 23

Cuthbert 1.healing of Eadswith 1: The woman (Eadswith 1) came to meet her husband (Hildmer 1) and Cuthbert 1, and at the first touch of the reins, the demon was completely driven away.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Cuthbert 1.healing of [Wealhstod 1]: While Cuthbert 1 himself was ill he cured a man (Wealhstod 1) of diarrhoea.: Alcuin.VersEubor 727-8

Cuthbert 1.healing of brother (Anonymous 340) who saw him being warmed: Cuthbert 1 saved from illness and sin a brother (Anonymous 340) who saw him being warmed by animals.: Alcuin.VersEubor 697

Cuthbert 1.healing of his infirmity: Cuthbert 1 cured himself when a swelling turned to fever by following an angel's command.: Alcuin.VersEubor 688-9

Cuthbert 1.post-mortem healing of Anonymous 116: A sick man (Anonymous 116) was brought to the tomb of Cuthbert 1 and after a few days he received his former health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 41

Hildmer 1.journey to Lindisfarne: Hildmer 1 set out for the monastery of Cuthbert 1 and explained to him that his wife (Eadswith 1) was sick almost to death.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Invention/authorisation of relics (2)

Cuthbert 1.discovery of his body intact ten years after death: The body of Cuthbert 1 was found to be whole in its garment ten years after his death.: Alcuin.VersEubor 729-30

Cuthbert 1.invention of his incorrupt body: Cuthbert 1's body was found incorrupt.: Bede.Mart 52.F.1 bis

Invitation (4)

Cuthbert 1.cure of a married woman: Cuthbert 1 healed a wife (Anonymous 342) possessed of a demon before he entered the house at the invitation of the husband (Anonymous 39).: Alcuin.VersEubor 704-5

Cuthbert 1.journey to Coldingham: Cuthbert 1 went to Coldingham monastery, in response to the invitation of Æbbe 2.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Eata 2.taking Cuthbert 1 to Lindisfarne: Cuthbert 1 was invited and constrained by Bishop Eata 2 to go to Lindisfarne. He dwelt there according to the Holy Scripture, following the contemplative amid the active life.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1

Sibba 1.Cuthbert 1-invitation: Sibba 1 invited Cuthbert 1 who came to his village.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.7

Journey (24)

Cuthbert 1-Hildmer 1.riding to Hildmer 1’s wife: Cuthbert 1 rode with Hildmer 1 to see the latter's wife (Eadswith 1).: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Cuthbert 1-others.journey to land of Niduari: Cuthbert 1, with two brethren (Tydi 2 and Anonymous 35), went by boat to the land of the Picts called Niduari. They did not take much food with them in view of an early return.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 11

Cuthbert 1-others.journey to land of Picts: Cuthbert 1 with two brethren (Anonymous 35 and Tydi 2) from the monastery of Melrose set sail for the land of the Picts.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.4

Cuthbert 1-Ælfflæd 2.meeting: Ælfflæd 2 asked Cuthbert 1 to meet her. He consented and set out in a boat. She asked him how long Ecgfrith 4 was to command his kingdom and he told her that he would die in one year's time.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 21

Cuthbert 1.arrival at Melrose: Upon his arrival at Melrose Cuthbert 1 was welcome by Boisil 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6

Cuthbert 1.burial: His [Cuthbert 1's] whole body was washed, his head wrapped in a head cloth and an obley placed upon his holy breast. He was robed in his priestly garments, wearing his shoes in readiness to meet Christ and provided with a waxed shroud. He was carried with ship to our island and they placed him with honour in his stone coffin in the church.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.13

Cuthbert 1.journey from Hexham to Carlisle: At a certain time Cuthbert 1 was making his way from Hexham to Carlisle.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.5

Cuthbert 1.journey to Coldingham: Cuthbert 1 went to Coldingham monastery, in response to the invitation of Æbbe 2.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Cuthbert 1.journey to land of Picts: Cuthbert 1 was carried by ship to the land of the Picts.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 9

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the rafts: Some monks (Anonymi 278) were transporting wood on five rafts on the surface of the river Tyne. Because of the wind the rafts were swept along by the swift current out into the expanse of the sea. The monks in the monastery (Anonymi 277) came out to pray for the safety of their brothers, but it was only when Cuthbert 1 started praying that the winds changed course and the rafts were cast up on land.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 3

Cuthbert 1.pastoral activity: Cuthbert 1 was going with a boy (Anonymous 37) along the River Teviot and making his way southward, he was teaching the country people among the mountains and baptizing them.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.5

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of food from eagle: During a journey Cuthbert 1 asked his companion (Anonymous 96) what he intended to do to take sustenance. When his companion said that he was wondering about that very thing, Cuthbert 1 invited him to trust the Lord and told him that an eagle would provide them with food.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of the sea: As Cuthbert 1's return journey was impeded by the seas and the sailors (Anonymi 280) were frightened on that foreign shore, Cuthbert 1 invited everybody to pray God and have faith in Him. When he had finished speaking he saw three morsels cut from the flesh of a fish.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 9

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on his death: While Cuthbert 1 was going back to his dwelling-place he told the brethren in Lindisfarne that they would see him again when they brought his body back there.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on wife of Hildmer 1: When Cuthbert 1 and Hildmer 1 were on their way to the latter's wife's, Hildmer 1 started to weep as he was afraid that Cuthbert 1 would find out the nature of his wife's illness. Cuthbert 1 consoled him and prophesied her healing in detail.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 15

Ecgfrith 4-Trumwine 1.leading Cuthbert 1 away from Farne Island: Since Cuthbert 1 could by no means be dragged from his place, Ecgfrith 4 and Trumwine 1 (together with many other religious and powerful men) sailed to his island and at last they drew him from his retirement.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 24

Ecgfrith 4-Trumwine 1.visit to Cuthbert 1 on Farne Island: Ecgfrith 4 and Trumwine 1, together with many other religious and powerful men, sailed to Farne Island to ask Cuthbert 1 to accept the bishopric of Lindisfarne.: Bede.HE iv.28

Hildmer 1.journey to Lindisfarne: Hildmer 1 set out for the monastery of Cuthbert 1 and explained to him that his wife (Eadswith 1) was sick almost to death.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Killing/murder (1)

Kingdom - accession to (2)

Land-cultivation (2)

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the barley: After having tried without success to grow wheat, Cuthbert 1 asked the brothers for barley. He put it in the same ground long after the proper time of sowing. Yet an abundant crop quickly appeared.: Bede.HE iv.28

Cuthbert 1.sowing of crop that birds avoided: Cuthbert 1 sowed a crop for himself in a field and by only a word kept the birds from it.: Alcuin.VersEubor 710-11

Life - orally recounted (3)

Cuthbert 1.accomplishments through prayer: What great things he [sc. Cuthbert 1] accomplished through his prayers is not necessary for [Alcuin 1] to tell of in his verses.: Alcuin.Carm.9 173-4

Dunstan 1.recounting of the Passio of St Edmund: Dunstan 1 related the story of the Passio in the presence of Abbo 1, Ælfstan 39, Æthelweard 30 and Anonymi 1729.: Abbo.PassioEadmundi Preface (985 x 987)

Liturgical celebration (2)

Cuthbert 1.dedication of church at Ovington: Cuthbert 1 dedicated a church there. They all sang mass.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.10

Medical treatment/sick-care/cautery (2)

Meeting (5)

Cuthbert 1-Hemma 1.meeting: While Cuthbert 1 was preaching in a village, Hemma 1 went to meet the bishop, received him and his company with kindness and ministered to them.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Eata 2-Cuthbert 1.meeting at Melrose: Eata 2 summoned Cuthbert 1, bidding him come to Melrose to have converse there.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Herefrith 1-Cuthbert 1.discussion on burial: Herefrith 1 and some other brethren convinced Cuthbert 1 to be buried in Lindisfarne.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Message-sending (2)

Military strategy (1)

Miracle (40)

Cuthbert 1.healing of his infirmity: His knee swelled, his sinews contracted. An angel came riding up to him and told him to cook wheat flour with milk, and anoint his knee with it. : Anon.VitCuthberti i.4

Cuthbert 1.living abundantly within the army: When dwelling in camp with the army, and having only meagre rations, Cuthbert 1 yet lived abundantly all the time.: Anon.VitCuthberti i.7

Cuthbert 1.miracle of birds and crops: After sowing some land and when an abundant crop had sprung up, some birds attempted to steal Cuthbert 1's corn, When he spoke to them, they departed and never again dared to infringe his jurisdiction.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 17

Cuthbert 1.miracle of bread provided by angel: Cuthbert 1 ministered to a guest without knowing he was an angel. After washing his hands and feet, at the third hour of the day, looked for some bread for the guest. Failing to get any, he went back and saw the man had left. Then, when he went back to the storehouse, he found three warm loaves.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.2

Cuthbert 1.miracle of house saved from fire: Through prayer Cuthbert 1 extinguished the flames which had seized the dry thatches of a roof.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 12

Cuthbert 1.miracle of sea: When boats were being tossed about on the sea, Cuthbert 1, stationed on the shore, fell to prayer at once. The wind changed direction and turned the boats towards the shore.: Byrhtferth.VitOswaldi iv.16

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the dolphin flesh: After having reached the land of the Niduari, a fierce tempest arose, which prevented their return. As Cuthbert 1 and the two brothers (Tydi 2 and Anonymous 35) did not have food with them, they languished for some days amid the dangers of hunger and of cold. When the day of Epiphany was at hand, Cuthbert 1 encouraged his two companions to pray the Lord for food. They went down to the shore and found three pieces of dolphin flesh.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 11

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the obeying ravens: Two ravens attacked Cuthbert 1's out-houses and removed thatch from the roof to use it for their nests. Cuthbert 1 warned them to stop and they departed. After three days one came back begging forgiveness and permission to return. In due course they both arrived happily and brought some pork lard as a gift for Cuthbert 1.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 18

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the stone: Cuthbert 1 managed to build into a wall a stone that four brethren together had not managed to move.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.2

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the water: When some brethren (Anonymi 676) were visiting, they dug in the midst of his dwelling a pit, and on the next day they found it full of water which came from within.: Bede.HE iv.28

Cuthbert 1.miracle of two sea animals: Cuthbert 1 went to the seashore at night, then into the waves and when he came out two sea animals ministered to him, licking his feet, wiping them with their skin and warming them with their breath.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Cuthbert 1.miracle of water blessed by him that was perceived to be wine: Cuthbert 1 blessed some water which was perceived to taste like wine.: OEMart 37

Cuthbert 1.miracle of water tasting like wine: Cuthbert 1 was able to turn water into pure wine.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 16

Cuthbert 1.obedience to him of sea and wild beasts: The sea and animals obeyed Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 712

Cuthbert 1.production of water for himself: Cuthbert 1 brought from the turf flowing water which in answer to prayer provided him with water.: Alcuin.VersEubor 708-9

Cuthbert 1.raising a boy from the dead: Cuthbert 1 raised a boy [Anonymous 10130] from the dead at the vill called Exanforda.: Symeonof Durham.HistoriadeSanctoCuthberto 6

Cuthbert 1.recall of five vessels through his prayers: Cuthbert 1 called back through his prayers five ships tossed on the sea by wind.: Alcuin.VersEubor 690-1

Cuthbert 1.removal of hunger of sailors (Anonymi 1089) and prophesying of calm weather: Cuthbert 1 removed the hunger of sailors (Anonymi 1089) by prayer and prophesied calm weather.: Alcuin.VersEubor 698-9

Cuthbert 1.sowing of crop that birds avoided: Cuthbert 1 sowed a crop for himself in a field and by only a word kept the birds from it.: Alcuin.VersEubor 710-11

Cuthbert 1.translation: Because of the attacks of the Danes it was decided that the bodies of the saints should be removed to the mainland from Lindisfarne. The body of St Cuthbert 1 was nearly taken to Ireland, but a strong wind brought the ship back. So it was interred with due honour at Ubbenford [Norham], on the river Tweed. There it lay for many years, until the arrival of King Æthelred 7 on the scene, though Cuthbert 1 had not in the interval been inactive in helping his countrymen, but had wandered all over England working miracles.: WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.129

Cuthbert 1.warming by beasts: Cuthbert 1 was warmed by animals.: Alcuin.VersEubor 696

Monastic life, converting to/joining/oblation (5)

Cuthbert 1.rule composition: Cuthbert 1 arranged the Lindisfarne monks' rule of life, which they composed then for the first time.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.1

Cuthbert 1.second visit to Carlisle: Cuthbert 1 went to order some priests there and to confer upon the queen herself the garb of the consecrated life.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Cuthbert 1.tonsure at Melrose: A few days after Cuthbert 1's arrival at Melrose, Eata 2 arrived. Boisil 1 told him about Cuthbert 1's intentions and obtained permission from him for Cuthbert 1 to receive the tonsure and to join the fellowship of the brethren.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 6

Oath-swearing/fealty (2)

Ordering (1)

Ecgfrith 4.ordering of consecration of Cuthbert 1 as bishop: Here Ecgfrith 4 ordered that Cuthbert 1 be consecrated as a bishop.: ASC (E) 685 E (685)

Pastoral activities/preaching (9)

Cuthbert 1-Hemma 1.meeting: While Cuthbert 1 was preaching in a village, Hemma 1 went to meet the bishop, received him and his company with kindness and ministered to them.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 41: Cuthbert 1 came to some mountainous regions where there were no churches. They built some tents for him. When he had been preaching there for two days, some women (Anonymi 211) took to him upon a pallet a youth (Anonymous 41) who was seriously ill.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 32

Cuthbert 1.pastoral activities: Cuthbert 1 sought to convert the neighbouring people, for many of them profaned the creed they held by wicked deeds. : Bede.HE iv.27

Cuthbert 1.pastoral activity: By means of admonition and the waters of baptism, Cuthbert 1 revealed the way for the people called to the kingdom of heaven.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 10

Cuthbert 1.preaching in Kintis: Cuthbert 1 was preaching the word of God to the people and he came to a village in the district of Kintis.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.3

Peace agreement (1)

Pilgrimage (2)

Plundering (1)

Ecgfrith 4.war in the kingdom of Picts: Ecgfrith 4 took an army to ravage the kingdom of the Picts.: Bede.HE iv.26

Poem-reciting/sending (1)

Cuthbert 1.accomplishments through prayer: What great things he [sc. Cuthbert 1] accomplished through his prayers is not necessary for [Alcuin 1] to tell of in his verses.: Alcuin.Carm.9 173-4

Praying (23)

Cuthbert 1-Anonymi 219.public prayer: Cuthbert 1 took part in the public prayer in the church of God at Coldingham.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.3

Cuthbert 1.accomplishments through prayer: What great things he [sc. Cuthbert 1] accomplished through his prayers is not necessary for [Alcuin 1] to tell of in his verses.: Alcuin.Carm.9 173-4

Cuthbert 1.cure of sick man (Anonymous 354) at his tomb: A man (Anonymous 354) was healed from his illness by praying at the tomb of Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 733-4

Cuthbert 1.death: Cuthbert 1 died after receiving his viaticum, while still engaged in heavenly praise.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 36

Cuthbert 1.healing of his infirmity: Cuthbert 1 was stricken down with a plague. But after the brethren (Anonymi 232) had spent a whole night praying for him, on the following morning, when he heard about that, he immediately arose and began to try to walk. As his strength grew from day to day, he recovered his health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Cuthbert 1.miracle of house saved from fire: Through prayer Cuthbert 1 extinguished the flames which had seized the dry thatches of a roof.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 12

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the water: Through his prayers Cuthbert 1 struck a pleasant spring of water from the dry rock.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 16

Cuthbert 1.praying: Cuthbert 1 very often spent the whole night in prayer, sometimes even enduring a second and a third night.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.1

Cuthbert 1.production of water for himself: Cuthbert 1 brought from the turf flowing water which in answer to prayer provided him with water.: Alcuin.VersEubor 708-9

Cuthbert 1.recall of five vessels through his prayers: Cuthbert 1 called back through his prayers five ships tossed on the sea by wind.: Alcuin.VersEubor 690-1

Prophecy (29)

Anonymous 29.prophecy on Cuthbert 1’s episcopate: A three-year old child (Anonymous 29) exhorted Cuthbert 1 not to place his trust in questionable activities, but to strengthen his fixed resolve in the love of the Lord. When Cuthbert 1 laughed at these words, the child started crying and subsequently told Cuthbert 1 that he would become a bishop.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 1

Anonymous 29.prophecy on episcopate of Cuthbert 1: While Cuthbert 1 was playing with other children, and they were as usual twisting their limbs into various unnatural contortions, a little boy (Anonymous 29) ran up to Cuthbert 1 and exhorted him not to indulge in idle games. When Cuthbert 1 scorned him, the child began to cry and subsequently told Cuthbert 1 he was going to become a priest and a bishop.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 1

Boisil 1.prophecies on pestilence: Boisil 1 predicted that Cuthbert 1 would not die from the pestilence, whereas he himself would in seven days. He had also predicted the pestilence to his abbot Eata 2 three years before it appeared, but he declared that the abbot himself would not die of this but rather of dysentery.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Boisil 1.prophecy on Cuthbert 1’s episcopate: Boisil 1 prophesied that Cuthbert 1 was to become a bishop: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 20

Boisil 1.prophecy on episcopate of Cuthbert 1: Boisil 1 suggested to Cuthbert 1 that he would be made bishop.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8, 22

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of food brought by eagle: Cuthbert 1 prophesied that he and a companion (Anonymous 341) would share a fish brought by an eagle, and so it was done.: Alcuin.VersEubor 700-1

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of food from eagle: While Cuthbert 1 was travelling with a youth (Anonymous 51), they started wondering where they should get some food. Seeing an eagle fly, Cuthbert 1 told the boy that it was possible that God would refresh them even by the ministration of that eagle.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 12

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of many events concerning himself and others (Anonymi 1107): Cuthbert 1 accurately prophesied many future events concerning himself and others (Anonymi 1107).: Alcuin.VersEubor 713-14

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of the phantom fire: Cuthbert 1 foresaw that an imaginary devilish fire would arrive.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 11

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on Eadswith 1: Cuthbert 1 told Hildmer 1 that his wife (Eadswith 1) would be healed.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.8

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on heir of Ecgfrith 4: Ælfflæd 2 asked Cuthbert 1 who was to succeed Ecgfrith 4 as king. He replied that another brother of hers would become king.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 21

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on his episcopate: Cuthbert 1 told Ælfflæd 2 that he would be bishop only for two years: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 21

Cuthbert 1.prophecy on life of Ecgfrith 4: Being asked by Ælfflæd 2, Cuthbert 1 told her that her brother, Ecgfrith 4, would live twelve more months.: Anon.VitCuthberti iii.6

Cuthbert 1.prophecy to a mother of the safety of her son and household: Cuthbert 1 prophesied to a mother (Anonymous 349) safety for her son (Anonymous 350) and household (Anonymi 1091) when a plague afflicted the Britons.: Alcuin.VersEubor 723-4

Raiding (3)

Relics-collecting/depositing/granting (2)

Cuthbert 1.translation: Cuthbert 1 put into the hearts of his brethren to take his bones and to put them in a light chest in the same place, but above the floor. Eadberht 3 agreed and told them to do that on the anniversary of his burial. When they opened the grave, they found his body to be intact and whole.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 42

Relics-incorrupt preservation/placing in reliquary/requesting/translating (8)

Cuthbert 1.discovery of his body intact ten years after death: The body of Cuthbert 1 was found to be whole in its garment ten years after his death.: Alcuin.VersEubor 729-30

Cuthbert 1.invention of his incorrupt body: Cuthbert 1's body was found incorrupt.: Bede.Mart 52.F.1 bis

Cuthbert 1.relics of him and other saints found: In Durham the elevation of holy bodies took place: the body of St Cuthbert 1 was found incorrupt; all the clothes shone as though new. On the breast was a chalice, the upper part of gold, the lower of onyx. The head of Oswald 1 king and martyr was found between the arms. The bones of the saints Bede 1 and King Ceolwulf 3, who had been monk and saint at Lindisfarne, were discovered in separate linen bags.: WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.134.4-5 (1104)

Religious practice (6)

Cuthbert 1.death: Cuthbert 1 died after receiving his viaticum, while still engaged in heavenly praise.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 36

Cuthbert 1.feeding of angel gaining thereby heavenly food: Cuthbert 1 fed an angel bread and gained heavenly food thereby.: Alcuin.VersEubor 694-5

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 103: By anointing Anonymous 103 with the holy chrism, Cuthbert 1 restored her health.: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 24

Reporting (1)

Request (6)

Cuthbert 1.elevation to episcopacy: Cuthbert 1 was elected to the bishopric of Lindisfarne at the request of Ecgfrith 4 and the bishops of the Saxons and all the council.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1

Residence (2)

Æthelwald 8.occupancy of hermitage on Farne island: Æthelwald 8 occupied the hermitage at Farne Island for twelve years as the first person after Cuthbert 1.: OEMart 58

School-founding (1)

Slave-selling (1)

Solitary life, choosing; becoming anchorite/hermit (4)

Cuthbert 1.life as a hermit on the island of Farne: Cuthbert 1 sought out the island of Farne, where he lived for a long time as a solitary hermit.: Alcuin.VersEubor 657-63

Cuthbert 1.return to eremitic life on island of Farne: Cuthbert 1 returned to become a hermit again.: Alcuin.VersEubor 675

Æthelwald 8.occupancy of hermitage on Farne island: Æthelwald 8 occupied the hermitage at Farne Island for twelve years as the first person after Cuthbert 1.: OEMart 58

Submission (1)

Tomb-making/opening (2)

Cuthbert 1.translation: Eadberht 3 decided to exhume the saint's remains in order to palace them in a graceful shrine: Bede.VitCuthbertiMetr 38

Tonsuring (4)

Cuthbert 1.tonsure: Cuthbert 1 took the Petrine tonsure after the shape of the crown of thorns that bound the head of Christ.: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.2

Visit (21)

Anonymi 233.visit to Cuthbert 1: When Anonymi 233 went to visit Cuthbert 1, the latter complained he could not consider himself to be free from the snares of a deceptive world.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 8

Cuthbert 1- others.visit of Carlisle: Waga 1, the praepositus of the city, conducted Cuthbert 1, some priests and deacons (Anonymi 214) to see the city wall and the well built by the Romans.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.8

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 39: Cuthbert 1 came to the house of Hemma 1, whose wife was very ill. : Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 29

Cuthbert 1.healing of Anonymous 58: Sibba 1 asked Cuthbert 1 to go and visit his household. There a servant of his (Anonymous 58) was ill. Cuthbert 1 healed him.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Cuthbert 1.miracle of the wood from the sea: When his visitors (Anonymi 233) forgot about the timber Cuthbert 1 had asked them for, the night tide carried up some timber of the required length and placed it over the very spot whereon it was to be set for the building.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 21

Cuthbert 1.second visit to Carlisle: Cuthbert 1 went to order some priests there and to confer upon the queen herself the garb of the consecrated life.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Cuthbert 1.visit to Carlisle: Cuthbert 1 went to Carlisle to speak to the queen (Eormenburg 1).: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 27 (685)

Cuthbert 1.visit to Coldingham: Æbbe 2 invited Cuthbert 1 to Coldingham. He went and stayed for some days.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 10

Cuthbert 1.visit to Eormenburg 1: Cuthbert 1 visited the queen (Eormenburg 1).: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.8

Eata 2-Cuthbert 1.meeting at Melrose: Eata 2 summoned Cuthbert 1, bidding him come to Melrose to have converse there.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 25

Ecgfrith 4-Trumwine 1.leading Cuthbert 1away from Farne Island: Ecgfrith 4, Trumwine 1 and chosen men of Lindisfarne (Anonymi 210) came to him bearing the decision of the council.: Anon.VitCuthberti iv.1

Herefrith 1-others.visit to Cuthbert: Herefrith 1 and some brethren (Anonymi 240) went to visit Cuthbert 1.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

Herefrith 1.second visit to Cuthbert 1: After five days of tempest, Herefrith 1 went to see Cuthbert 1 again.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 37

War (2)

Ecgfrith 4.war in the kingdom of Picts: Ecgfrith 4 took an army to ravage the kingdom of the Picts.: Bede.HE iv.26

Wildlife-interaction (10)

Cuthbert 1.obedience to him of sea and wild beasts: The sea and animals obeyed Cuthbert 1.: Alcuin.VersEubor 712

Cuthbert 1.prophecy of food brought by eagle: Cuthbert 1 prophesied that he and a companion (Anonymous 341) would share a fish brought by an eagle, and so it was done.: Alcuin.VersEubor 700-1

Cuthbert 1.sowing of crop that birds avoided: Cuthbert 1 sowed a crop for himself in a field and by only a word kept the birds from it.: Alcuin.VersEubor 710-11

Cuthbert 1.warming by beasts: Cuthbert 1 was warmed by animals.: Alcuin.VersEubor 696

Factoids linked indirectly to Cuthbert 1 (7)

Personal Information (1)

piety (1)

Ligwulf 1: WilliamofMalmesbury.GestaPontificumAnglorum iii.132.2 (the devout servant of St Cuthbert 1, knowledgeable and fair in judgement.)

Education (1)

Hereberht 3: He used to come to Cuthbert 1 every year and receive teaching from him concerning his everlasting salvation.: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 28

Occupation (5)

Brother of Cuthbert 1 (1)

Anonymous 340: Alcuin.VersEubor 697

Nurse of Cuthbert 1 (2)

Censwith 1: Anon.VitCuthberti ii.7

Censwith 1: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 14

Servant of Cuthbert 1 (2)

Æthelwald 7: Bede.VitCuthbertiPr 30

Anonymous 455: OEMart 37

Cuthbert 1 (Male) Saint; bishop of Hexham, 684-685, and Lindisfarne, 685-687 l vii

Factoid List

Cuthbert 1 (Male) Saint; bishop of Hexham, 684-685, and Lindisfarne, 685-687
l vii