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Tuda of Lindisfarne (died 664), also known as Saint Tuda, was appointed to succeed Colman as Bishop of Lindisfarne. He served for less than a year.〔Powicke ''Handbook of British Chronology'' p. 237〕 Although raised in Ireland, he was a staunch supporter of Roman practices, being tonsured in the Roman manner and celebrating Easter accordion to the Roman Computus. However, he was consecrated as bishop in Ireland.〔Kirby ''Earliest English Kings'' pp. 87–88〕 ==Life== Upon Colman's departure from Lindisfarne, he requested the king to appoint Abbot Eata of Melrose Abbey as his successor as Abbot of Lindisfarne. Tuda was appointed bishop of the Northumbrians.〔(Miles, George. ''The bishops of Lindisfarne, Hexham, Chester-le-Street, and Durham, A.D. 635-1020'', W. Gardner, Darton & Co., London, 1898 )〕〔(Catholic Online Saints and Angels St. Tuda ) accessed on 28 August 2007〕〔Mayr-Harting ''Coming of Christianity'' p. 111〕 Tuda had been educated in the south of Ireland. It is recorded that Tuda became bishop in 664.〔 The ''Anglo-Saxon Chronicle'' (in its entry for 656) includes a 664 charter for the minster of Medhamsted, or Peter-borough, which lists Tuda as among the consecrators. The same Chronicle for the year 664 records that Tuda was one of many who died in the plague of that year. Tuda's feast day is 21 October.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Tuda of Lindisfarne」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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