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dipnotski · 23 days
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Peter Worley – Felsefe Dükkânı (2024)
Günün birinde, tanıdık dükkânların önünden geçerken daha önce hiç görmediğiniz bir dükkânın gözünüze çarptığını hayal edin. Aslında, gördüğünüz bu dükkânın daha dün orada olmadığından eminsiniz. Biraz daha araştırdığınızda bunun sıradan bir dükkân olmadığını keşfediyorsunuz. Dükkân, zihninizi düşünceli ve uyanık tutacak hikâyeler, şiirler, etkinlikler, düşünce deneyleri, eğlenceli felsefi…
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curtacalculator · 10 months
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claimsnidan · 1 year
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Accidental Insurance claims in bhopal | Claims Nidan
Claims Nidan offers you an online as well as offline platform for filing all your insurance claims grievances. We help and provide an end-to-end solution for all your claims-related needs. With us, you no longer have to go through the hassle of paperwork and long waiting periods. Our user-friendly interface ensures that you can file a claim in minutes, and our team of experts is always there to help you through the process.
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kkglinka · 8 months
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WN fandom's aikido facts of the day:
Traditional aikido has two belt colors, white for low ranks, and black for the three dan ranks. Some dojos will identify highest rank beginners with a brown belt. Some super americanized ones will use karate style rainbow ranks. (Gauche. Wrong. Ick.) Unlike sport martial arts, aikido testing also has time and seminar attendance requirements. Aikido counts down from 6th, until you hit black, then counts up to 3, like a negative to positive axis.
In brief, Beatrice would have needed to attend a minimum of 520hrs witnessed practice with a regular sensei, and 4 seminars to reach even shodan (1st degree black belt). But it's unlikely her school permitted her the travel necessary to meet test requirements, in which case she maxed out at nikkyu (2nd degree white belt).
It's even more unlikely that the OCS has an aboveboard sensei, and visibly obvious that she switched to jujitsu dominant mma once she joined their organization. So she's probably 2nd or 1st kyu (highest rank white belt) in aikido.
In a real life AU, she is old enough to have reached shodan and be working on her nidan (2nd degree black belt), accounting for the break created by switching dojos.
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Okay, now I have a need. Please entreat a humble mutual with some autistic Shinobu headcanons. Just a morsel to get me through.
Autistic Kuki Shinobu
barely even headcanons
Rules and systems
Character story 3 is about her getting really annoyed about superstitions and pointless rules. Classic "I can't believe these so called experts betrayed me" arc.
She's not against rules and systems, though. She did a law degree and not even to get a job in law.
“Huh? Why are [the Arataki Gang] willing to follow my rules? Because both my words and my fists are very persuasive.”
The "autists socialise different" trope
Highly qualified woman gravitates towards found family full of misfits, because she absolutely sees herself as an outsider
“I've learned how to read people based on their expressions and body language. Besides, nine times out of ten, it's the gang getting in trouble. I don't mind putting on a face to get us out of a sticky predicament, but I still prefer not to smile.”
She can do social niceties but hmph.
She hates smiling and it's pointless and why does everyone ask her to? Here have a mask you assholes.
Also her view on accreditations is adorable.
“Come find me if you ever suddenly want to become certified in anything. I'll lend you all my notes for the exam. Believe me, my notes are detailed enough to help anybody pass.”
...i.e. she has a system and it works and maybe it's a hyperfocus but shh
“...I'm still not certain about a Vision's assessment criteria.”
*pats gently on head* I'm sorry but I'm not sure even Celestia is clear on this
(I mean. I have my own theories, specifically, "you made such a stereotypically Raiden Ei mental move that someone was like 'yeah, Archon material". But that's not a set of rules and my own hc annoys me as much as it would annoy Kuki.)
“How can there be lines of work where you can find employment without the right qualifications? It boggles the mind.”
I'm torn between (1) "Shinobu, please understand that there are other forms of signalling which work just as well, like, say, prior work experience", and (2) "allists hire on Vibe and they invented unconscious bias(*) and I hate them"
(* autists also experience unconscious bias. Autists are not a magically enlightened superior subrace, no matter how tempting that is to believe when I'm annoyed.)
I suspect that, unfortunately, Kuki shares Ei's gullibility on certain fronts and the word "certification" is a weak point for her critical thinking. She'd get a life coach certificate, pseudoscience or not. Or, uh, a Kissing With Tongue certificate.
Other headcanons
Sara and Yanfei are some of her best friends because they are the sanest, most normal people
She learned all the ninjitsu backflip stuff when she was younger and thought that being named Shinobu meant she had to know that stuff
Miyuki is pretty neurotypical and they're both trying really hard to stay in touch but they're on really different wavelengths
(side note: I loved the Shinobu+Miyuki reconciliation in the ends justify the beans)
Shinobu wasn't there for the Itto character quest because she'd just gotten her Vision back and was renewing her nidan in kusari-fundou.
...and she has no idea why people joke about the electro chain whip. It's light, flexible, and deadly in skilled hands. What's so funny?
(yes even after Sara asked her to hit her with it "to better understand what weapons I may encounter on the battlefield", and then moaned)
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manuinder · 3 months
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best Ayurvedic hospital for a kidney problem
Kidneys are included in the human excretory system. In the human body, cells perform more functions than the body, releasing body waste into the bloodstream after a harmful chemical increase in the body. Kidneys remove chemical material and extra water from the body. Kidney problems occur when the kidneys are unable to filter waste material from the blood stream.
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                           Kidney failure
Kidney failure occurs when the kidneys are not functioning properly and are losing the ability to filter waste products from the blood and balance fluid. 
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                      Ayurvedic treatment for kidney failure
Ayurvedic herbs: Some ayurvedic herbs and spices like varuna,gokhru,ginger,triphala,and turmeric are beneficial for kidneys; they are saving the kidney from failure.
Dietary changes: including fresh fruits, vegetables, and lots of water in your diet can cure kidney failure.
Follow an active lifestyle: As a way of life, it directly effects your health, so choose a healthy and active lifestyle. Do daily exercise and yoga.
 Here, I would like to suggest a YouTube video of ayurvedic treatment for kidney failure.
Video link:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YF16t9Lg_CI
                                      Kidney Stones
A kidney stone is a hard object that is made from toxins in the urine. Urine is formed with various wastes.  When too much waste material accumulates, crystals begin to form. These crystals attract other waste materials and form solids. After that,it stays in the kidney or travels through the urinary tract. Sometimes, very small
Stones go away through urine without any pain. But stones that do not move out of urine cause the problem of kidney stones. 
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           Ayurvedic treatment for kidney stones
Panchkarma: Panchkarma is a cleansing process that removes toxic substances from the body and restores the healing capacity of the body. 
Ayurvedic medicines: Ayurvedic medicines break stones into smaller pieces that can pass through urine itself.
Nidan parivajan : It removes the causative agent of kidney stones.
Avoid vegetables that contain seeds : Avoid vegetables that contain seeds, like tomatoes, brinjal,capsicum, cucumber, and ladyfinger.
Avoid dairy products: Quit dairy products from your diet, like ghee, and also non-vegetarian food. 
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ichigoichiesworld · 2 years
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Interview with Japan Daily News - The Mainichi - Maeda Kentaro - It’s cool to make dreams come true 
(Rough Translation)
We asked Maeda Kentaro, who plays the main character Igarashi Ikki in "Kamen Kamen Rider Revice," how to become cooler. 
“I believe that people who work hard and diligently are the coolest.”
Maeda began practicing karate in kindergarten and continued for about 15 years. He is a Nidan (2nd dan) karate master, and when he was in his 3rd year of junior high school, he won the first place in the whole country’s karate kata team competition. 
“During the summer holidays before important competitions, I would get up early and run, I practiced in the morning and in the afternoon, and even at night, so there was not much time to eat.“
Maeda recalled, "In high school, I did not achieve good results. However,” he says, "It is important not to give up even if you don't make it, and to keep going without thinking that it was a waste of time.”
Maeda believes that even if your efforts did not directly bear fruit, there will come a day when they will be useful somewhere else. 
Maeda said, "I believe I was able to become a Kamen Rider because I had all the right conditions, including karate and my skills, and my own life up to this point is accumulation of the past. If I had lacked even one single thing, I am sure I would not have been able to become a Kamen Rider.”
Never give up and keep challenging yourself
Maeda has wanted to be a Kamen Rider since he was a child.
When he was a freshman in college, he took part in a contest to fulfill his dream of becoming an actor, but was unsuccessful. However, Maeda did not give up.
When he was in his third year of college, as the people around him started to prepare for job hunting, he decided that if he was going to work, he wanted to do what he wanted to do. He decided to challenge the path of acting again, saying, "I’ve had a goal of becoming one of the best actors in Japan since I was learning karate, and I would do my best with such a big goal in mind.”
Then he’s got the leading role in Kamen Rider series.
“Be it sports or anything other fields. The way you challenge yourself to do what you want to do is what makes you cool. And that will surely one day make everyone's dreams come true!”
It has been almost a year since "Kamen Rider Revice" was first broadcast on TV.
Maeda told us about the time when he heard that he had been chosen to play the leading role, "I was so surprised that my mind went completely blank. Of course I was happy, but I had no idea what was going on. For a while, I felt as if I was not myself.”
Maeda said, “It was very difficult at first.” However, “everyone in the cast were my friends, and since we were together almost every day for a year, we were like a family, and when things got really tough, someone was always there to help out.” He said he was supported by the warmth of the people around him.
“As was the case with karate, the friends you’ve shared both painful and enjoyable experiences with are your most precious possession.”
The confidence to continue practicing karate
Maeda cited his karate experience as another thing that supported him.
“At first, my body didn't move the way I wanted since I was kinda new to it. Compared to the current state-of-art, I often feel that I should have done more. But action is my appeal point, and above all, the confidence I have gained from continuing to do this for so long has been a great support for me. It is a part of my heart that told me not to give up nor give in.”
In the movie that will be released this summer, he performed action scenes with the mind and body that he has cultivated through karate.
“Whether or not I have confidence in myself, I did my best, and I hope you will see it.“
The footprints in history
Maeda talked about the main character of Revice, Igarashi Ikki, "It's cool how he is able to act immediately to save someone."
“Someone who is willing and able to do anything for others’ sake is wonderful, right?”
Maeda then reflected on the past filming sessions and said, "If we look cool in front of the public, it is because of the hard work of all the staff involved in the production of the film. The staff members are really cool.”
“It’s not always easy to see from the outside, but it is not only those who are out in the open that are cool. We are here because there are people who support us.”
In closing, Maeda proudly stated, "Thanks to everyone who was involved in the production and everyone who supported us, I believe we have left our mark on the 50-year history of Kamen Rider.”
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gfxced · 1 year
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10 years ago: Kendo Nidan || Japan
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bchangart · 1 year
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D&D commission, Aidar Nidan the Human Cleric
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etaali · 2 years
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🏴 “Bana yardım edecek kimse yok mu?”
✨Senin sesini işitipte lebbeyk diyenlere, senin tarafından yardım edildi ve onlar saadete ulaştılar. Yüz çevirenler ise rüsva olup ziyankar oldular. Aslında senin nidan da ” Yardım etmemi isteyen kimse yok mu, yardım edeyim?” mânâsı duyulmaktadır." 🥀
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claimsnidan · 2 years
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Complaint On Insurance Company in bhopal
Claimsnidan is a destination for your insurance claims settlement whether it is Health insurance claims, Life Insurance Claims, term Insurance Claims or Accidental Insurance claims for a complete solution till closure.
Claims Nidan offers you an online as well as offline platform for filing all your insurance claims grievances. We help and provide an end-to-end solution for all your claims-related needs. With us, you no longer have to go through the hassle of paperwork and long waiting periods. Our user-friendly interface ensures that you can file a claim in minutes, and our team of experts is always there to help you through the process.
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The Ultimate Showdown: Judo vs Jiu Jitsu - Unveiling the Secrets of Two Ancient Martial Arts
Judo vs Brazilan Jiu Jitsu
What’s the diffrence?
In the realm of martial arts, two ancient disciplines reign supreme: Judo and Jiu Jitsu.
Both embody centuries of tradition and offer a wealth of physical and mental benefits. But when it comes to pitting these two powerhouses against each other, who will come out on top? On the other hand, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, an offshoot of Judo, places greater emphasis on ground fighting and submissions.
Its techniques prioritize controlling an opponent through locks and chokes, making it a formidable form of self-defense.
In the vast realm of martial arts, two captivating combat forms have carved a unique niche for themselves - Judo and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
Originating from the same root of ancient Japanese martial arts, these two disciplines have evolved into distinct entities with their unique philosophies, techniques, and competitive formats.
So Lets breakdown the 2.
Judo: The Gentle Way
The Emergence of Judo
Judo, known as the "gentle way," sprung from the ancient martial art system of Japan, which was established in 1532, called Takenouchi-ryu. The Samurai warriors of Japan's feudal era extensively practiced this fighting system, which laid the groundwork for Judo and many other martial art forms.
The inception of modern Judo traces back to the late 19th century when Jigoro Kano, a young Jiu-Jitsu fighter, envisioned spreading the combat style to the masses. In 1882, Kano opened the first Kodokan Judo school, modifying traditional Jiu-Jitsu to make it more accessible and less brutal. Kano's version of Judo soon gained popularity, securing a place in the training regimes of law enforcement and military organizations in Japan.
Judo Joins the Olympics
Kano's success in propagating Judo globally led to his invitation to the Olympic Committee in 1909. The 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games marked the official inclusion of Judo, bringing this martial art form to a global platform.
The Philosophy and Techniques of Judo
Judo imbibes the philosophy of gentleness, despite its dynamic nature. It emphasizes the use of balance, power, and movement to subdue an opponent, focusing predominantly on standing techniques. Judo players specialize in throws, trips, and foot sweeps executed from standing and clinch positions.
The techniques of Judo include throws, joint locks, and chokeholds, which are still effective even against armored opponents, reflecting its Samurai roots. It does not involve kicking, punching, or striking of any kind, does not put pressure on joints to throw an opponent, and involves no equipment or weapons.
The Belt Ranking of Judo
The belt ranking system in Judo plays a vital role in depicting a player's experience and expertise level. The advancement through the belt colors signifies the progression in a Judoka's (a practitioner of Judo) journey, with each color representing a specific level of proficiency.
Kyu Grades (Mudansha):
These are for students who have not yet attained the level worthy of a black belt.
Kyu grades are indicated by colored belts:
Sixth Kyu (Rokkyū): Beginners wear a light blue belt.
Fifth Kyu (Gokyū): After passing an elementary level, practitioners adopt a white belt.
Fourth Kyu (Yonkyū): Still indicated by a white belt.
Third Kyu (Sankyū): Brown belt for seniors or purple belt for juniors.
Second Kyu (Nikyū): Brown belt for seniors or purple belt for juniors.
First Kyu (Ikkyū): The last kyu rank before promotion to the first-degree black belt (shodan).
Dan Grades (Yūdansha):
These denote expert levels and are ranked in ascending numerical order.
Dan grades wear black belts:
First Dan (Shodan): The initial black belt.
Second Dan (Nidan), Third Dan (Sandan), Fourth Dan (Yondan), and Fifth Dan (Godan) follow.
Sixth Dan (Rokudan), Seventh Dan (Nanadan), Eighth Dan (Hachidan), and Ninth Dan (Kudan).
Tenth Dan (Jūdan): The highest rank in Judo.
This ranking system was introduced by Kanō Jigorō, the founder of Judo, in 1883
Jiu Jitsu: The Art of Flexibility
The Advent of Jiu Jitsu
Jiu Jitsu, or the "art of flexibility," shares its root with Judo in the traditional Japanese martial art forms. However, the modern version of Jiu Jitsu, known as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), found its origin in South America, thanks to Mitsuyo Maeda, a disciple of Jigoro Kano.
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu: The Gracie Legacy
Maeda traveled to Brazil in 1914 as part of a Japanese immigration colony. He initiated the first Judo school and started training the Gracie brothers, who eventually shifted their focus to the ground aspect of Judo, known as "newaza." The Gracie family's contribution to modifying Judo ground techniques led to the emergence of a unique fighting style called Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. They utilized their ground fighting skills to dominate Vale Tudo, the no-holds-barred fights in Brazil.
The Philosophy and Techniques of Jiu Jitsu
Brazilian Jiu Jitsu emphasizes ground techniques, with some standing techniques incorporated for self-defense. The primary goal of a BJJ match is to force the opponent to submit. The sport instills the philosophy that a smaller and weaker opponent can outmaneuver a stronger one using appropriate techniques and leverage.
The Belt Ranking of Jiu Jitsu
The belt ranking system in Jiu Jitsu serves as a roadmap for students' progression. The journey from a white belt to a black belt reflects the development of technical skills, tactical strategies, and mental toughness.
Adult Belt Ranks (16 years and older):
White Belt: The beginning rank for all BJJ students. White belts focus on fundamental techniques and positional control.
Blue Belt: After gaining experience, practitioners advance to blue belt. They learn more complex techniques and develop their game.
Purple Belt: Purple belts have a solid understanding of BJJ. They refine their techniques, transitions, and submissions.
Brown Belt: Brown belts are highly skilled and often considered experts. They focus on mastery and teaching.
Black Belt: The pinnacle of achievement in BJJ. Black belts have extensive knowledge, exceptional skills, and often contribute to the art.
You can read more about Evolution MMA / Alliance Jiu Jitsu Belt rankning system with the button below:
The History of Evolution MMA’s Jiu Jitsu Team “Alliance Jiu Jitsu”
Alliance Jiu-Jitsu was founded in 1993 by three Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu legends:
Romero “Jacaré” Cavalcanti,
Fabio Gurgel, and
Alexandre Paiva.
Their vision was to create a powerhouse team that would not only excel in technical prowess but also uphold the highest standards of professionalism.
Here’s a glimpse into the story of Alliance:
Origins and Unification:
In the 1980s, Jacaré and his two black belt students, Fabio Gurgel (General) and Alexandre Paiva (Gigi), followed separate paths in their own academies.
However, whenever they met in championships, they ended up competing against each other due to their origins, creating an unfair rivalry.
In 1993, they made a pivotal decision: to form an alliance—ALLIANCE—so they could stand together in all competitions.
This alliance allowed them to combine their strengths and create a unified force in the world of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.
Growth and Association:
As their academies expanded and formed affiliates, they realized the need for a unified teaching method and effective management.
In 2014, they established an association to achieve these goals, implementing Fabio Gurgel’s successful management practices.
In 2016 Evolution MMA joined team Alliance Jiu Jitsu and became Chicago’s Alliance Jiu Jitsu
Today, the ALLIANCE Team boasts over 300 affiliates worldwide and holds an impressive 13x WORLD CHAMPION title.
Some of the main champions associated with Alliance include Sergio Moraes, Bruno Malfacine, Cobrinha, Bernardo Faria, and many more.
Founders:
Romero “Jacaré” Cavalcanti:
Born in 1952, Jacaré began his BJJ journey at the age of 11.
He trained with notable figures such as Carlos Gracie Jr., Rickson Gracie, and others.
Fabio Gurgel (“General”):
Born in 1970, Fabio started his BJJ career at 13.
He received his black belt from Jacaré at 19 and became one of the founders of Alliance.
Alexandre Paiva (“Gigi”):
Alexandre began training in 1983 with Jacaré.
He obtained his black belt in 1991 and played a crucial role in Alliance’s growth.
Alliance Jiu-Jitsu continues to shape the world of BJJ, producing champions both on the mats and in life. You too can be part of this remarkable legacy by joining the Alliance family!
Judo vs Jiu Jitsu: The Dichotomy
While Judo and Jiu Jitsu share a common lineage and philosophy, they exhibit stark differences in their focus, techniques, and competitive formats. Judo accentuates standing techniques and throws, while Jiu Jitsu prioritizes ground control and submissions.
In terms of competition rules, Judo matches can be won by executing a perfect throw, pinning the opponent on the mat for 20 seconds, or making the opponent submit.
On the other hand, a BJJ match can be won either by points or by forcing the opponent to submit.
The belt ranking system also varies between Judo and Jiu Jitsu, reflecting the distinct training and grading methodologies of these martial arts.
The Interlinkages: Judo and Jiu Jitsu
Despite the differences, Judo and Jiu Jitsu are intertwined in many ways.
Both martial arts focus on using an opponent's strength and movements against them, promoting the principle of efficiency. They share several techniques, particularly those related to grappling and submissions.
The use of a uniform, or Gi, is common in both Judo and Jiu Jitsu competitions, and gripping an opponent's Gi is an integral part of the techniques in both martial arts.
A Tale of Two Martial Arts
Judo and Jiu Jitsu, despite their unique trajectories, remain closely connected through their shared roots and principles. Each martial art form offers unique benefits and challenges, contributing to the richness and diversity of the martial arts world. Whether it's the gentle way of Judo or the flexibility of Jiu Jitsu, both martial arts continue to captivate practitioners worldwide, enriching their journey of physical prowess and mental fortitude.
Start learning Brazilain Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) today with your 1st week free
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jtstrainingblog · 4 months
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30DEC23 Still just a one-student show, so we really dug even further into the weapons. Lesson learned: the rabbit hole doesn't end.
Training:
0830-1030: Martial arts
Hanbo green- nidan katas; jusan jo kata- migi & hidari; Happo giri ichi kata and happo giri ni kata migi & hidari; review of jusan jo kata and happo giri - migi & hidari
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silvestromedia · 7 months
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SAINTS AND MARTYRS for September 30
ST. JEROME, PRIEST AND DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH, Saint Jerome (c. 347 – 30 September 420) was a Latin Christian priest, confessor, theologian and historian, who also became a Doctor of the Church. He was the son of Eusebius, of the city of Stridon, on the border of Dalmatia and Pannonia. He is best known for his translation of the Bible into Latin (the Vulgate), and his commentaries on the Gospel of the Hebrews. His list of writings is extensive.
ST. SIMEON, EARL OF CRÉPY
ST. FRANCIS BORGIA, JESUIT
St. Enghenedl, 7th century. Welsh saint venerated in a church in Anglesey, Wales.
St. Honorius of Canterbury, 653 A.D. Archbishop of Canterbury, England, a native of Rome, sent to the British Isles by Pope St. Gregory I the Great. Honorius was Benedictine who went to England at the request of St. Augustine of Canterbury. He succeeded to the see in 627. Honorius was consecrated by St. Paulinus, and he consecrated Sts. Felix and Ithamar, the first English born bishops. Honorius gave St. Paulinus refuge when he fled Caedwalla of Wales after the death of King Edwin.
St. Laurus, 7th century. Welsh abbot, also listed as Lery. He left Wales to go to Brittany, France, and founded an abbey on the river Doneff, now called Saint Lery.
St. Midan, 610 A.D. Saint of Anglesey, sometimes called Nidan. He was an evangelist of that region of Wales. Other details of his life no longer exist.
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