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Attributes. Church resting on his left arm. Vicelinus (also Vicelin, German: Vizelin; 1086 – 12 December 1154) was a German bishop of Oldenburg in Holstein who was considered the apostle of Holstein. Also known as – Apostle of Obodriten, of the Wends, Vicelinus, Vincelin, Vizelin, Wissel, Witzel.
Vizelin (Vicelin, Wissel, Witzel, Vicelinus) (* um 1090 in Hameln; † 12. Dezember 1154 in Neumünster) war Bischof von Oldenburg und Missionar der ostholsteinischen Slawen. Er wird in der römisch-katholischen Kirche als Heiliger verehrt. Die evangelische Kirche in Deutschland erinnert ebenfalls an Vizelin als denkwürdigen ...
Vicelinus, Saint, Bishop of Oldenburg, apostle of Holstein, b. at Hameln about 1086; d. December 12, 1154. Orphaned at an early age, he received his primary education at Hameln.
St. Vicelinus. Bishop of Oldenburg, apostle of Holstein, b. at Hameln about 1086; d. 12 Dec., 1154. Orphaned at an early age, he received his primary education at Hameln.
Vicelinus, St. Vicelinus, St. the apostle of Holstein, was a native of Quernheim, on the Weser. His early education was directed by the clergy of that place; after the death of his parents and the loss of his inheritance he became the charge of the lady of Everstein; and ultimately, having been taunted by the priest of the castle on account of his illiteracy, he entered himself at the ...
On his return he was ordained priest by St. Norbert of Magdeburg. Archbishop Adalben sent him among the Wends, and in the fall of 1126 Henry, Prince of the Obotrites, gave him a church in Lubeck. At the death of Henry (22 March, 1127) Vicelinus returned to Bremen, and was appointed pastor at Wippenthorp. This gave him an opportunity to work ...
At the death of Henry (22 March, 1127) Vicelinus returned to Bremen, and was appointed pastor at Wippenthorp. This gave him an opportunity to work among the Holstians and neighbouring Slavs. His preaching gathered crowds of eager listeners, and many priests aided him in founding the monastery of Neumunster, according to the Rule of St. Augustine, which was liberally endowed by the archbishop.
