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Brannoc of Braunton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
6th-century Christian saint

Saint Brannoc
Born6th century
supposedlyWales
DiedBraunton in NorthDevon
Venerated inAnglican Communion
Orthodox Church[1]
Roman Catholicism
MajorshrineBraunton in North Devon (destroyed)
Feast26 June or 7 January.

Brannoc of Braunton orSaint Brannock was aChristiansaint associated with the village ofBraunton in theEnglish county ofDevon. His feast is 7 January.

Life

[edit]

The history of St Brannoc is confused – some sources conflate him withSaint Brynach, howeverExeter Cathedral celebrates the feast of Brynach on 7 April and that of Brannoc on 7 January so it is unlikely that they are the same saint.[2][3] In contrast, Braunton celebrates St Brannock's Day on the 26 June.

Brannock migrated fromSouth Wales to establish amonastery at Braunton in the 6th century.[4][5] Braunton church was dedicated to him from at least 854 and in theMiddle Ages it was believed that he was buried in the church[6] with bothWilliam of Worcester andLeland stating that he was buried there.[7] Tradition states that he first built his church on a hill overlooking Braunton, but it collapsed. In a dream he was told to look for a sow and seven piglets for the site to build his new church. This story is commemorated in one of the stained glass windows and in a roof boss ofSt Brannock's Church, Braunton.[2]

Records suggest thatSt Winifred's Church, Branscombe held St Brannoc's arm as a relic, though it was taken toMilton Abbey inDorset in 933 on the orders ofKing Athelstan.[8]

Notes

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  1. ^January 20 / January 7.https://www.holytrinityorthodox.com/htc/orthodox-calendar/
  2. ^ab"St. Brannock, Abbot of Braunton".Celtic and Old English Saints. Retrieved14 July 2019.
  3. ^Farmer, David (January 2011).The Oxford Dictionary of Saints.ISBN 9780199596607. Retrieved14 July 2019 – via Oxford Index.
  4. ^Stanton, Father Richard (1887). "Saint Brannock, Abbot, Confessor, c.570".Menology of England and Wales. Retrieved16 July 2019 – via catholicsaints.info.
  5. ^Monks of Ramsgate (1921). "Brannock".Book of Saints. Retrieved16 July 2019 – via catholicsaints.info.
  6. ^Orme, Nicholas (1996).English Church Dedications. Exeter: University of Exeter Press.ISBN 0-85989-516-5.
  7. ^Hoskins, W.G. (2003).Devon. Andover, Hampshire, UK: Philimore & Co. p. 220.ISBN 978-1-86077-270-2.
  8. ^"St Winifred, Branscombe", National Churches Trust

External links

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British / Welsh
East Anglian
East Saxon
Frisian,
Frankish
and Old Saxon
Irish and Scottish
Kentish
Mercian
Northumbrian
Roman
South Saxon
West Saxon
Unclear origin
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