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History
Saint Winifred
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Saint Winifred was a Welsh virgin martyr of the 7th century. Her story was celebrated as early as the 8th century, but became popular in England in the 12th, when her hagiography was first written down.
Stained glass depiction of Winifred, designed by William Burges, at Castell Coch, Cardiff
Stained glass depiction of Winifred, designed by William Burges, at Castell Coch, Cardiff
Stained glass window depicting the martyrdom of Winefride (by Margaret Agnes Rope, west window, Shrewsbury Cathedral, 1910)
Stained glass window depicting the martyrdom of Winefride (by Margaret Agnes Rope, west window, Shrewsbury Cathedral, 1910)
St Winefride's Well in Holywell, one of the oldest continually visited pilgrimage sites in Britain
St Winefride's Well in Holywell, one of the oldest continually visited pilgrimage sites in Britain
St Winifred's Well, a 14th-century former well chapel, Woolston, Shropshire
St Winifred's Well, a 14th-century former well chapel, Woolston, Shropshire
Virgin (title)
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The title Virgin is an honorific bestowed on female saints and blesseds, primarily used in the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church.
Procession of virgin martyrs bearing both martyr's palms and wreaths as the crown of a virgin (master of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, 6th century)
Procession of virgin martyrs bearing both martyr's palms and wreaths as the crown of a virgin (master of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, 6th century)
Saint Euphemia with the crown of a virgin, a white lily and the martyr's palm (Andrea Mantegna, 1454)
Saint Euphemia with the crown of a virgin, a white lily and the martyr's palm (Andrea Mantegna, 1454)