England's Catholic Patrimony - Deacon Dwight Longenecker - Deep in History
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ย. 2024
- Before he was ordained a Catholic priest through the Church's pastoral provision, Deacon Dwight Longenecker gave a presentation to the 2006 Deep in History conference on the history of Catholicism in England. Using his own country parish in the Isle of Wight as a jumping off point, he walks us through the Catholic patrimony of England, up to the English reformation, all the way to the present day. Anyone interested in the English literary and theological tradition will find plenty to chew on in this lecture!
Love the Catholic Church. So blessed to be back in the Church.
Beautiful Catholic History. I grew up in a small Norfolk village. Next little village was Oxburgh a little village that where the Lord of that little village kept to the Catholic Faith. They had priest holes where the Catholic priests were hidden.
our beautiful Catholic faith is shown for all to see the faith founded by Jesus come home to the fullness and know God's mercy.
Finding the liturgical wares are quite awesome
It's amazing how his accent sounds like a combination of American accents and English, which, oddly sounds like Australian-lite.
Adam I am Scottish have lived in Australia for 30 years I can’t hear Aussie but I’m not good with accents
i often think some of the various english and british accents can sound a bit american, especially west country, devon and cornwall and some irish, i think those accents actually have influenced american, specially when you factor in the migration to there..
maybe same with australia
Thanks for sharing Amen 🙏
I saw "Deacon" and decided...this must've been a while ago.
Adam Hovey j
Its father now 😂
Christianity arrived in the British Isles around AD 47 according to Gildas's De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae. The preamble of a 1421 letter by Abbot Nicholas Frome to Henry V asserted that Joseph of Arimathea and his companions were sent to England in A.D. 63 by St. Philip, who was on mission to Gaul (France). It was copied from materials found in William of Malmesbury’s interpolated De Antiquitate Glastonie Ecclesie, and the date of 63 A.D. for the arrival of Joseph of Arimathea seems consistent with De Excidio et Conquestu Britanniae. The Christians likely entered as metal workers and traders traveling long the tin route between Spain and Ireland.
Mining in Cornwall and Devon in England began as early as 2150 BC. The Ding Dong mine is one of the oldest mines in Cornwall. An old miner told A. K. Hamilton Jenkin in the early 1940's: "Why, they do say there's only one mine in Cornwall older than Dolcoath, and that's Ding Dong, which was worked before the time of Jesus Christ." (Hamilton Jenkin, A. K. Cornwall and its People. London: J. M. Dent; p. 347) According to local legend, the Din Dong mine was one of the places visited by Joseph of Ar-Mathea (of the Ar clans of Matthew).
The earliest historical evidence of Christianity among the native Britons is found in the writings of such early Christian Fathers as Tertullian and Origen in the first years of the 3rd century.
In the 1st or 2nd century, southern Britain became part of the Roman Empire. In 595, Pope Gregory of Rome sent missionaries to the Kingdom of Kent under the direction of the Benedictine prior, Augustine. Augustine became the first Archbishop of Canterbury.
Three Romano-British bishops, including Restitutus, are known to have been present at the Council of Arles in 314. Others attended the Council of Sardica in 347 and that of Ariminum in 360, and a number of references to the church in Roman Britain are found in the writings of 4th century Christian fathers.
41:31 That makes so much sense that I am shocked it never stood out to me at any point. Praise be to God. That is how the classes ought to support one another.
a true amateur.. thankyou, i love it too 🙂
david, in south wales, uk.. x
I love England
If any one has not against satan he is not good man
A great corrective to the English post-reformation propaganda machine
B .S. Patrick was Welsh ,,,, it was recorded as 432 ,,,, and Ireland was already mostly christian ....He obviously only likes talking to crowds who are ignorant of history .. He only hits the truth in spots .
St Patrick’s birthplace is debated. Both Wales and modern day Scotland have been put forth as candidates. There were no doubt some Christians at the time in Ireland, but in the upper echelons of society it seems remained mostly pagan. Ireland was of course never conquered by Rome. It was the true edge of the world at the time.
Cant make up his mind which side he wants to burn him .
William Tyndale, a most blessed saint of The LORD. 👍
Celts were not the original British tribes. I know he said he wasn't a professional historian but that isn't even a mistake a self professed amateur would make.
Before the Germanic tribes came to England, the Celts were there. There was the original ancestors also there, from first coming, 17,000 years ago
The ancient Britons that were conquered by Rome were Celts. The theories of original hunter gatherers followed by invading monument builders followed by invading war-like Celts are popular theories but hardly relevant to the story of Christianity in England.
Personally, I think the Celts built the monuments because similar ones are found elsewhere in Europe where they also spoke a Celtic language. But again- it’s not really relevant to the story.