Tysilio

Also known as Sulio

Saint Tysilio (also known as/confused with Saint Suliac; ; died 640 AD) was a Welsh bishop, prince and scholar.

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Works: 7

Top works

A garden in Wales
Hardy heaths and some of their nearer allies
The mill garden
The perfidious Welshman
The Welshman's reputation

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1 total works indexed

Welsh
· 1880

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Key facts

Saint.name: Saint Tysilio
Saint.birth_date: Late 6th century
Saint.death_date: 640
Saint.feast_day: 8 November
Saint.venerated_in: Anglican CommunionEastern Orthodox ChurchRoman Catholic Church
Saint.image: Buste reliquaire de saint Suliac, Sizun, France.jpg
Saint.imagesize: 200px
Saint.caption: Reliquary bust of Saint Tysilio in Sizun, Brittany, France.
Saint.birth_place: Powys, Wales
Saint.death_place: what is now Saint-Suliac, Brittany
Saint.titles: Bishop
Saint.canonized_date: Pre-congregation
Saint.major_shrine: Fons Tysilio holy well at Guilsfield

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Wikidata facts

Image: Saint-Suliac Eglise.JPG

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date of death: 0640-01-01
Commons category: Saint Tysilio
date of birth: 0550-00-00
P12749: Pobershau

Sources (2)

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Article

6 sections

Contents

Sources
Life
Place names
References
Bibliography
Further reading

Saint Tysilio (also known as/confused with Saint Suliac; ; died 640 AD) was a Welsh bishop, prince and scholar.

==Sources== The 12th-century poet Cynddelw Brydydd Mawr wrote "An Ode to Tysilio". There is a genealogy of Tysilio in the Bonedd y Saint, and he is mentioned in the 14th-century vita of Saint Beuno.