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38 SCOTTISH ANNALS
671 x 672
EDDL VITA WILFRIDI EPISCOPI,. XXI; UKRAINE'S YORK, 1,31.
Therefore even as the kingdom of the most religious king
Egfrid was increased by his triumphs to the north and south,
so was the kingdom of churches increased to bishop Wilfrid,
of blessed memory, to the south over the Saxons, to the north
over the Britons, and the Scots and Picts.
681
BEDE, HISTORIA ECCLESIASTICA, IV, 12 ; VOL. I, p. 229. l
And Eadhaed, Bosa and Eata were ordained 2 at York
by archbishop Theodore ;
and he also added two bishops to
their number, three years after the departure of Wilfrid, 3
Tunbert to the church of Hexham, (Eata remaining
at the
church of Lindisfarne,) and Trumwin d to the Pictish province
5 which at that time was subject to the empire of the
Angles.
? 683
BEDE, HISTORIA ECCLESIASTLCA, IV, 25 ;
VOL. I, PP. 262-263,
What manner of vision appeared to a certain man of God
before the monastery of Coldingham was consumed by fire.
1 Cf. A.S. Vers., i, 300. Ann. of Lind., s.a. 681, in M.G.H., SS., xix, 504.
Fl. of W., i, 37. H. of H., 101. R. of H., D.H.E., in Raine's Hexh., i, 213.
"
A.S.C., s.a. 681 : This year was consecrated . . . Trumwin bishop of
the Picts, because then they belonged here," MS. E ; MS. F (written at Canterbury)
" because they belong there." Cf. Plummer, SC., ii, p. Ixx.
2 In place of Wilfrid ; Bede, H.E., IV, 12 ; i, 229 ; V, 19, 24 ; i, 326, 355,
ii, 324.
3 Wilfrid was expelled by king Egfrid in 678 ; H.E., IV, 12 ; i, 228-229.
Eddi, XXIV, in Raine's York, i, 34-36. De Arch. Ebor., in S. of D., i, 223.
W. of M., G.P., 219-220.
4 Trumwin's name is shortened to Tuma in the Anon. Life of St. C.,
4, 30 ; E.H.S. Bede, ii, 261, 275. He is given as the authority for certain
information concerning Cuthbert ; supra, s.a. 651, note. He was one of those
who persuaded Cuthbert to accept the bishopric ; Anon. Life of St. C., u.s.,
275. Bede, V.S.C., XXIV, ibid., ii, 98 ; H.E., IV, 28, i, 272. S. of D.,
H.D.E., i, 31.
5 In H.E., IV, 26 (infra, s.a. 685) his see is located at Abercorn. So in
H. of H., 106, who calls him " abbot of Abercorn." But Fl. of W., i, 246,
erroneously imagines him to have been the first bishop of Whithorn. He
was in fact bishop of the Pictish province south of the Forth ; i.e. Manau.
6 "
Cf. A.S. Vers., i, 348-357. A.S.C., MSS. E, F, s.a. 679 : and Coldingham
was burned by heaven-sent fire " ; S. of D., i, 59, " a few years only
before [Cuthbert's] bishopric," in A.D. 685. Cf. Ann. of Lind., in M.G.H.,
SS., xix, 504, s.a. 678.
Coldingham was a monastery of both monks and nuns. Cf. S. of D., i.