Table of Contents
What does comitas Scientia and Caritas mean?
Community, Knowledge, Charity
Motto. Comitas, Scientia, Caritas (Community, Knowledge, Charity)
What is Saint Richard the patron saint of?
Richard of Chichester
| Saint Richard of Chichester | |
|---|---|
| Patronage | Coachmen; Diocese of Chichester; Sussex, England |
| Shrines | Chichester Cathedral |
When was St richards built?
Overview. St Richard’s Church and centre is a local landmark, a multi-use building right at the heart of its community. Built in 1965 to serve a rapidly growing suburb, it continues to be a much-used resource for local people, groups and their activities.
What miracles did Saint Richard perform?
In Chichester, Richard healed a crippled boy by getting him to drink from a cup given to him by St Edmund. The most well-known miracle, however, is not mentioned in Friar Ralph’s biography. It is said that Richard, tired and ill, was celebrating Mass and dropped the chalice containing consecrated wine.
How did St Richard’s Catholic college get its name?
When it was first opened, the college was known as St Richard’s Catholic School; it was named after St Richard of Chichester (1197 – 1253), who visited Bexhill during his lifetime. It is probable that St Richard built the manor house at Manor Barn, found in the ancient centre of Bexhill-on-Sea, the ruins of which are still visible today.
Where is St Richard’s School in East Sussex?
St Richard’s Catholic College, or St Richard’s, is a secondary school in East Sussex in the United Kingdom. It is a voluntary aided school, maintained by East Sussex County Council. The school is situated in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arundel and Brighton.
Where are the charges on the arms of St Richard’s?
There are three charges on the arms of St Richard’s Catholic College, found in the three divisions of the field left by the pall (said divisions being dexter chief, sinister chief and nombril point).
When was St Richard’s Catholic College in Eastbourne built?
St Richard’s Catholic College was opened in 1959. Its construction was funded, in part, by fundraising within the local Roman Catholic community. For example, in July 1958, just under £1000 was raised by Catholics in Eastbourne for the Diocesan education fund.