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Aldhelm ( Old English: Ealdhelm, Latin: Aldhelmus Malmesberiensis) ( c. 639 – 25 May 709), Abbot of Malmesbury Abbey, Bishop of Sherborne, and a writer and scholar of Latin poetry, was born before the middle of the 7th century. He is said to have been the son of Kenten, who was of the royal house of Wessex. [1]
Born: c. 639. Died: c. 709. Flourished: c.639 - 709. Aldhelm (born c. 639—died c. 709) was a West Saxon abbot of Malmesbury, the most learned teacher of 7th-century Wessex, a pioneer in the art of Latin verse among the Anglo-Saxons, and the author of numerous extant writings in Latin verse and prose. Aldhelm was trained in Latin and in Celtic ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Portal dos Santos. Adelmo ou Aldelmo (em inglês antigo: Ealdhelm) ( Wessex, c. 639 – Doulting, Somerset, 25 de maio de 709) foi um abade da abadia de Malmesbury, bispo de Sherborne, poeta em latim e estudioso da literatura em inglês antigo, nasceu antes de meados do século VII.
Aldhelm (Aldhelmus Malmesberiensis) est un religieux anglo-saxon né vers 640 et mort en 709 ou 710. Originaire du Wessex, il dirige l'abbaye de Malmesbury, puis devient le premier évêque de Sherborne vers 705.
- 709 ou 710Doulting ( Somerset )
- Ordre de Saint-Benoît
- vers 640Wessex
- Malmesbury, Sherborne
Aldhelm. Aldhelm ( c. 639–709) was one of the most learned men of his time. Thought to be related to West Saxon kings and educated at Malmesbury under the Irish scholar Maildubh, he also studied briefly at the Canterbury school flourishing under Archbishop Theodore and Abbot Hadrian after 669.
Malmesbury Abbey was founded as a Benedictine monastery around 676 by the scholar-poet Aldhelm, a nephew of King Ine of Wessex. The town of Malmesbury grew up around the expanding Abbey and under Alfred the Great was made a burh, with an assessment of 12 hides.
St Aldhelm. One of Maeldub’s pupils was Aldhelm, renowned for his scholarship across Europe. Aldhelm developed Maeldub’s school, built churches in Malmesbury and established the Benedictine monastic order here, gaining the support of both the Pope and King Ine of Wessex.
