Sites related to St. George, soldier and martyr. He attracted a cultus early on, and was very popular in the Middle Ages. St. George is the patron of Georgia (naturally), England, Canada, Greece, Germany, Moscow, and the Boy Scouts.
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More information
Sites 7
Long, scholarly article on St. George, martyr, patron saint of England.
Illustrated profile of St. George, also known as Victory Bringer from the Catholic Community Forum, with links.
With prayer in traditional and contemporary language.
From "The Golden Legend," by Jacobus de Voragine. William Caxton translation, hosted by the Medieval Sourcebook.
Three accounts of the life of St. George: for children ages 0-8, children 8-14, and age 14-adult.
Short profile of St. George. Illustrated. From the book "The Saints: A Concise Biographical Dictionary," edited by John Coulson.
A lengthy article on the saint, including the traditional account of his life, a range of suggested origins for the dragon legend, and his modern status.
Illustrated profile of St. George, also known as Victory Bringer from the Catholic Community Forum, with links.
From "The Golden Legend," by Jacobus de Voragine. William Caxton translation, hosted by the Medieval Sourcebook.
A lengthy article on the saint, including the traditional account of his life, a range of suggested origins for the dragon legend, and his modern status.
Three accounts of the life of St. George: for children ages 0-8, children 8-14, and age 14-adult.
Short profile of St. George. Illustrated. From the book "The Saints: A Concise Biographical Dictionary," edited by John Coulson.
With prayer in traditional and contemporary language.
Long, scholarly article on St. George, martyr, patron saint of England.
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August 2, 2019 at 6:05:10 UTC
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Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: England: London: Society and Culture
- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1