The glossary contains 48 chapters or glossae collectae, which explain terms from texts used in the classroom by Theodore of Tarsus and Adrian of Canterbury, who both taught at St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury, and thus "contain the record of their classroom teaching".
Other synods were also held at Milan and at the Council of Hatfield in 680, convoked by Archbishop Theodore of Canterbury.
The parish church was built in 1901 by Miss Emily Talbot in honour of Saint Theodore of Tarsus, and in remembrance of her late brother of the same name.
Until recently, scholarship on Theodore had focused on only the latter period since it is attested in Bede's Ecclesiastical History of the English, and also in Stephen of Ripon's Vita Sancti Wilfrithi, whereas no source directly mentions Theodore's earlier activities.
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The Synod of Whitby (664) having confirmed the decision in the Anglo-Saxon Church to follow Rome, in 667, when Theodore was 66, the see of Canterbury happened to fall vacant.
Theodore Roosevelt | Theodore Dreiser | Tarsus | Theodore Sturgeon | Theodore von Kármán | Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. | Tarsus (city) | Theodore Parker | Theodore Bikel | Theodore | Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife Refuge Complex | Théodore Botrel | Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria | Theodore Wirth | Theodore Ushev | Theodore Robinson | Theodore of Tarsus | Theodore Edgar McCarrick | Théodore Dubois | Theodore Roethke | Theodore of Mopsuestia | Théodore Géricault | Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell | Théodore Dézamy | Theodore C. Blegen | Tarsus, Mersin | John Theodore of Bavaria | Charles Theodore | Theodore Ziolkowski | Theodore Winthrop |
The earliest important penitentials were those by the Irish abbots Cummean (c. 650) and Columbanus and the originally Greek Archbishop of Canterbury, Theodore of Tarsus.