Britain's oldest (2,000 year old) church is being desecrated and attacked, they're EMPTYING THE CHURCHES
Occupied Globalist-Feminists installed "Women Bishops". Atheists emptied and desecrated the Church of Wales
I want to call your attention to the oldest Archdiocese in Britain. That would be Llandlaff, as far as it is a Bishopric which was famously founded in the First Century by Israel. We have 2,000 years of succession by the family of Joseph of Arimathea. (More on that below, after the video).
The Orthodox Church of Wales was always in communion with Israel since the First Century. The well known St David of Menevia Wales was consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem to be its Archbishop in the 6th Century. The family of King Arthur and the Round Table all hailed from this Saintly line that occupied the leadership roles.
This Bishopric of Llandaff has been desecrated and destroyed by the installation of the first-ever female bishop. Attendance across Wales plummeted and churches have been closing in record numbers.
A few left-wingers who hate God and nature have held out. However, the vast majority of Anglicans are emptying out of the church in droves.
Reverend Paul Williamson gave us the basic details below. As is known everywhere by any who believe in God and His word. Since then, article after article, statistic after statistic has shown the church of Wales is in shambles.
Here is the line of Bishops for 2,000 years kept in perfect succession at this Bishopric of Llandaff Wales:
Bishops of Siluria/Wales/Llandaff
1. the King ArchDruid St Bran the Blessed + Anna Arimathea
2. Caradog ap Bran
3. Cyllin ap Caradog
4. Coel ap Cyllin
5. Lieffer/Lucius ap Coel
(Side note: This is the family line of many greats including King Arthur and all his cousins of the Round Table.
The genealogies from the thirteenth century Mostyn MS. 117 assert that Arthur is the son of Uthyr, the son of Custennin, the son of Cynfawr, the son of Tudwal, the son of Morfawr, the son of Eudaf, the son of Cadwr the son of Cynan, the son of Caradoc, the son of Bran, the son of Llŷr.
Note: King Bran married Anna, the daughter of Joseph of Arimathea.
This portion of the line back to Joseph of Arimathea goes back to the Biblical genealogy found as the line of the Virgin Mary.
John of Glastonbury, (the great library at his cathedral burned down) took from several authenticated sources, like the 6th Century Melkin poem. He wrote King Arthur’s genealogy (as follows):
Helaius, Nepos Joseph, Genuit Josus, Josue Genuit Aminadab, Aminadab Genuit Filium, qui Genuit Ygernam, de qua Rex Pen-Dragon, Genuit Nobilem et Famosum Regum Arthurum, per Quod Patet, Quod Rex Arthurus de Stirpe Joseph descendit.
Translation:
Helaius, Joseph's Nephew, Begat Joshua, Joshua Begat Aminadab, Aminadab Begat A Son, Who Begat Ygerna, Of whom King Pen-Dragon, Begat The Noble And Famous King Arthur, By Which It Is Evident That King Arthur Descended From The Line Of Joseph.
Luke 3:23 tells us that Heli was the father of the Virgin Mary (father-in-law of Joseph).
At the same time was the great King of Britain by the name Beli Mawr, which according to Geoffrey of Monmouth this could be the same person in the genealogy of King Arthur.
In the 1600s, the Acta Sanctorum, included more details on this King Arthur genealogy in Maii, III, 587: Alford at the year 508, number 8 stated that Arthur,
"drew his origin, by his mother, from that noble leader, Joseph of Arimathea, who buried the Lord:"
Descending from "Helianis, the nephew of Joseph, begat Joshua, Joshua begat Aminidab, Aminidab begat Castellors, Castellors begat Mavael, Mavael begat Lambord, his son who begat Igerna, of whom Uther-Pendragan begat the noble and famous Arthur.”
Note:
More details emerged indicating this was the truncated line. William Owen wrote that Arthur, was "the son of Meirg ab Tewdrig, and the twentieth in descent from Bran ab Llyn," and, in 501, "was chiefton of the Silurian Britons," and, in 517, "was elected, by the states of Britain, to sovereign authority."
The Lords of the Round Table were all said to be cousins of King Arthur.)
One of the sons of King Lucius was Cadwaller of Britain.
6. Cadwaller/Cadvan ap Lucius
7. Dyvan
8. Fagan
9. Elldeyrn
10. Edelfed {Adelfius, present at the Council of Aries, a.d.
314.)
11. Cadwr.
12. Cynan.
13. Ilan.
14. Llewyr,
15. Cyhelyn.
16. Gwythelyn.
17. Festydd[24]. (Probably Fastidius, Britannorum Episcopus, AD 420, or 430; or,
Faustus, Reiensis Episcopus, AD 463. Query, the son of Gwrtheyrn, who condidit
locum magnum super ripam fluminis, quod vocatur Benis.)
18. Dyvrig. Consecrated by Garmon and Bleiddian.
19. Teilo.
20. Oudoceus.
21. Berthgwyn.
22. Trychan.
23. Edilvyw.
24. Grecielis.
25. Aidan. Slain by the "infidel Saxons,” AD720.
26. Elwog.
27. Cerenhir.
27. Nudd.
28. Cadwared.
29. Nobis, or Nywys.
30. Oyveiliawg. Consecrated AD 872.
31. Libiau.
32. Gulfrid.
33. Marchlwys, or Marchluid. In the time of Hywel Dda.
34. Pater, or Padarn. AD 943.
35. Rhodri ab Morgan. Poisoned.
36. Gwgan. Died AD 982.
37. Bledri. Became bishop in 983.
38. Joseph. Consecrated, Oct. 1st. 1022.
39. Herwald, or Herwallt. Consecrated in 1050, died 1104.
40. Urban. Consecrated AD 1108.
41. Uhtred
42. Nicholas ap Gwrgant
43. William de Saltmarsh
44. Henry de Abergavenny
45. William de Goldclifff
46. Elias de Radnor
47. William de Christbhurch
48. William de Burgh
49. John de la Ware
50. William de Radnor
51. William de Braose
52. Philip de Staunton
53. John of Monmouth
54. Alexander de Monmouth
55. John de Egglescliffe
56. John Paschal
57. Rodger Cradock
58. Thomas Rushhook
59. William Bottlesham
60. Edmund de Bromfield
61. Robert Tideman of Winchcombe
62. Andrew Barret
63. John Burghill
64. Thomas Peverel
65. John de la Zouche
66. John Wells
67. Nicholas Ashby
68. John Hunden
69. John Smith
70. John Marshall
71. John Ingleby
72. Miles Salley
73. George de Athequa
74. Robert Holgate
75. Anthony Kitchin
76. Hugh Jones
77. William Blethyn
78. Gervase Babington
79. William Morgan
80. Francis Godwin
81. George Carleton
82. Theophilus Field
83. William Murray
84. Morgan Owen
85. Hugh Lloyd
86. Francis Davies
87. William Lloyd
88. William Beaw
89. John Tyler
90. Robert Clavering
91. John Harris
92. Matthias Mawson
93. John Gilbert
94. Edward Cresset
95. Richard Newcome
96. John Ewer
97. Johnathan Shipley
98. Hon Shute Barrington
99. Richard Watson
100. Herbert Marsh
101. William van Mildert
102. Charles Sumner
103. Edward Copleston
104. Alfred Ollivant
105. Richard Lewis
106. Joshua Pritchard Hughes
107. Timothy Rees
108. John Morgan
109. Glyn Simon
110. Eryl Thomas
111. John Poole-Hughes
112. Roy Davies
113. Barry Morgan
(Globalist / Feminist radicals occupied since 2017)
Several of the Holy Apostles aided installing the first Bishop of Britain at this site, together with the Priesthood at Glastonbury. We have about 1,000 more Celtic Saints which flourished before the year 597AD. Signup to get more on this from our ministry St Andrew’s OCC at https://celticorthodoxy.com
SOME OF THE CO-FOUNDERS OF THIS DIOCESE:
1. St. Joseph of Arimathea, the Apostle of Great Britain, received twelve hides of Glastonbury from King Avarigus (cousin of Caractacus). In AD58 St. Joseph of Arimathea was re-consecrated by St. Philip, now with the title “Chief Priest in Britain”. St. Paul joined St. Joseph in Britain, starting in the year 60AD. First Century Welsh, Judean, Persian, Egyptian, Spanish and Roman records describe his exploits commanding the Nazarene Galilean and Essenic “blue tunic army”, or the Culdee Priesthood. His coat of arms form the St. George Cross of Great Britain. Morgan’s history said after being exiled to Gaul with Lazarus and Mary Magdelene, he was joined by forty more from Jerusalem before setting sail to Britain. Alfwold’s history (authenticated by Vatican manuscripts of the archives retrieved by Emperor Theodosius at the palace of Pilate at Jerusalem) says Joseph came with six hundred companions upon a ship built by King Solomon together with the duke of the Medes, called Nacianus, formerly baptized by Joseph in the city Saram, with the king of it, called Mordraius, who valiantly killed a king of North Wales, who held Joseph prisoner, after which he and his companions preached in the area, and were granted the twelve hides by King Avarigus. Comm. Aug 31.
2. St. Andrew the Holy Apostle is one of the most well known saints of Britain (and Scotland). His assistant was Aristobulus, the first Bishop of Britain. The Scottish Declaration of Arbroath records St. Andrew as directly converting the Scottish nation to Christianity (as was delivered to the Vatican with the seals of all the Barons during the wars of Robert the Bruce, William Wallace, Edward I, and the third overturn of the Stone of Scone, King David’s literal throne). The Eastern Orthodox claim St. Andrew has precedence because he was the first Apostle chosen by Jesus (Yahshua). Comm. Nov 30.
3. St. James the just, the brother of Jesus, and first Bishop of Jerusalem. Flavius Dexter, quoting the ecclesiastical Benedictine historian, Cressy, in his "Church History of Brittany," stated: "In the one and fortieth year of Christ (A.D.41) St. James, returning out of Spain, visited Gaule and Britain."
Other records confirm this date of his first visit to Britain, and some records claim he was present at the death of Mary at Avalon(Glastonbury), A.D.48. James was the first Bishop of Jerusalem, calling together the first Apostolic Church there. This is the first Council of the Appointed on record. The next Council wasn’t called together until Constantine the Great, three hundred years later. Comm. Oct 23.
4. St. Bran the Blessed was born in Judea, and was a high King of Britain. He was consecrated by St. Paul as Bishop of Siluria, replacing his title of ArchDruid. “the St. Ynys Prydain, or Pedigrees of the Saints of Britain” agrees with the Welsh Triads in attributing the first introduction of Christianity to Bran. (The Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Cymry; Or the Ancient British Church, J. Williams, M.A., Rector of Llanymowddwy.) He married Joseph’s daughter Anna, founding another Levitical line for Celtic priests. Comm. on numerous 3rd-5th Century Saints festivals, such as in the Silurian catalog with Aristobulus, his confessor or spiritual instructor (periglor).
5. St. Nacianus, duke of Medes was baptized by Joseph in the city of Saram, with the king of it, called Mordraius. He valiantly killed a king of North Wales, who kept Joseph a prisoner. He assisted Joseph in his preaching efforts in the time of Arviragus." (Brit. Eccl. Antiq. p. 8, &c. Alford.)
6. St. Arwystli Hen (Aristobulus the old), one of the seventy elders. He is called a “man of Italy” in the Welsh Triads, as coming over together with King Bran’s company from Rome to Britain. St Paul also saluted him in his epistle to the Romans. He was brother of the Apostle St Barnabus, and they together accompanied St Paul on missions. Later he became an assistant of the Apostle St Andrew. He was sent as an apostle to the Britons and is celebrated as the first bishop in Britain. He died at Glastonbury in 99 according to Cressys and was there buried. Comm. Mar. 15.
7. Saint Anna of Arimathea the Prophetess, daughter of Joseph, of the Levitical/Aaronic lines of Zadok. Married Fendigaid 'The Blessed' ap Lllyr-Lear-Lediaith, and is ancestress of a long line of Saints and Royals. Feastday: March 17
8. ImageSt. Genuissa/Enygeus, sister of Joseph of Arimathea, married King Arvarigus, and is ancestress of a long line of Welsh (Hebrew) Saints and Royals.
9. St. Simon Zelotes the Holy Apostle “..traversed all Mauritania, and the regions of the Africans, preaching Christ. He was at last crucified, slain, and buried in Britain (St. Dorotheus, Synod. The Seventy Apostles; “the Synopsis” ad Sim Zelot.) One Menology assigns the martyrologies of Zelotes to Persia in Asia, but others agree in stating he was martyred in Britain. Cardinal Baronius and Hippolytus, as well as Nicephorus, Patriarch of Constantinople, and Byzantine historian, A.D.758-829 corroborated the facts around St Simon's first visit to Britain. St. Dorotheus, Bishop of Tyre(300 CE) when writing of St. Simon's Martyrdom, was referring to his second visit to Britain. He is identified as the second Bishop of Jerusalem. Comm. Oct. 28.
10. St. Lazarus of Bethany, first bishop of Gaul, (Marseilles)
Lazarus’ life is identified at Avalon(Glastonbury) in the Celtic MSS, known as The Triads (Laws) of Lazarus. (Capgrave, De Sancto Joseph ab Arimathea, quoting ancient manuscript and the Book of the Holy Grail, quoted in Jowett 163) “And it was from here that Lazarus, returned to Gaul, the area of Provence, France with Mary and Martha.” In the ancient church records of Lyon it states, ‘Lazarus returned to Gaul from Britain to Marseilles, taking with him Mary Magdalene and Martha. He was the first appointed bishop. He died there seven years later.’ (Jowett, George F. The Drama of the Lost Disciples, Covenant Publ., Co, 8 Blades Court, Deodar Road, London SW15 2NU, 1961, 1993, pg 164) Comm. Jul. 29
11. St. Philip the Holy Apostle, brought and sent many missionaries to and from Britain, from his base in Gaul(France), at Chartres the ancient Druidic headquarters. Having been banished together with Lazarus, James, and Joseph on boats, eventually landing at Marseilles where now lay the tombs of St. Mary, Margaret and Lazarus. He consecrated Joseph of Arimathea as Bishop of Britain, upon the death of Aristobulus. Cardinal Baronius wrote:
"We have said in our notes to the Roman Martyrology that, 'to the
Galatians' must be corrected in the place of 'to the Gauls'[Modern France]." (ie early French St. Epiphanius, A.D. 315-40. More confirmable references in “Drama of the Lost Disciples” by Jowett) Comm. May 1.
12. St. Peter the Holy Apostle, History records at least three visits of Peter to Britain. On his last visit St. Peter appeared on the very spot where once stood the old British church of Lambedr (St. Peter’s), where stands the present Abbey of St. Peter, Westminster. The legends on public display at St. Peter’s at Cornhill relate to us the historic founding of the church by King Lucius in honour of Peter’s ministry efforts at Britain. Peter was expelled from Rome by Claudius in 40AD, where he returned to his family and fellow exiles in Great Britain. Comm. June 29.
13. St. Linus, the second Pope, was a son of Cardoc, and Grandon of Bran. Linus the Prince of the Silures opted to stay in Rome after his father’s parole ended. The Scriptures record him n 2 Timothy with Paul in Rome He was consecrated by St. Paul and St. Peter as the first Bishop of Rome. Comm. Sept. 23.
14. St. Paul the Holy Apostle. Paul intimately mentioning the British Royal family members in his letters, and numerous records exist of his residence in Siluria, and burial at Glastonbury. The great historian Venerable Bede recorded Paul’s burial. Get the extensive book “St. Paul in Britain” by R.W. Morgan. Comm. Nov. 26.
15. St. Eigra (AKA Eurgain) of Llan Ilid, was sister of Caractacus, daughter of Caradog ap Bran, and wife of Salog, Lord of Caer Salog (Salisbury), the first female St. in Britain (Morgan, History of Great Britain). She co-founded the religious college of twelve named Cor Eurgain (the choir of Eurgain) at Llan. From this choir (or Cor-Eugain) issued many of the most eminent teachers and missionaries of Christianity down to the tenth century, as catalogued in “Genealogies of the Saints of Britain”, listing from “Illid the Hebrew”, St. Illid, who came with Bran the Blessed from Rome at the request of Eurgain was made the chief instructor of the choir. She is an ancestor of St. Helen (mother of Constantine) and feast date is June 29th.
16. St. Rufus Pudens married the British princess Claudia (Gladys). His home in Rome was called Palatium Britannica, also the previous residence of British royals, and house of worship. Father of Praxedes and Pudentiana. He was clothed with baptism by the apostles, and watched and kept is robe pure and without wrinkle to the crown of a blameless life. Comm. May 17.
17. St. Pudentiana, the virgin, of the most illustrious descent, daughter of Pudens, and disciple of the holy apostle St. Paul. Comm. May 17.
18. St. Trophimus was sent to Gaul by St Joseph and, under the direction of Philip, replaced Martha at Arles. He was consecrated the first Bishop of Arles and there performed an outstanding service. He was energetic, practical and an intelligent organizer. His Christianizing endeavours embraced a large area which formed the district of Narbonne. He became the first Metropolitan of the Narbonne, with Arles as his Bishopric. For centuries it continued to be a prominent stronghold of the Chrisian faith in Gaul.
19. St. Mary Magdelene of Bethany was named among the twelve companions who arrived with Joseph at Glastonbury. As we have seen, Trophimus joined with Martha at Arles, where she later left for Tarascon. Maximin is described as joining with Mary Magdalene at Aix where both spent out their
life. Both died a natural death. Maximin was the first Bishop of Aix, and there are found numerous memorials and relics of Maximin, and particularly of Mary Magdalene. The area is saturated with her memory. Mary's classic beauty and her rich voice, extolled in reverence and pleasure by all who knew her, endeared her so deeply to the hearts of the people among whom she laboured that she was adored as a Saint before she died. Her undying devotion to her Lord throbbed through her teachings of the Word. The most hardened soul melted to her preaching, and she converted, as we are told, 'multitudes to the faith'. The ancient documents resound with her glory. Comm. Jul. 22.
20. St. Ilid one of the “men of Israel” who accompanied Bran on his return from Rome. Ilid, in the “Genealogy of the Saints,” is said to have converted many of the Cymry to the Christian faith. In the “Genealogy of Iestyn ab Gwrant,” he is represented as having arrived from Rome at the request of Eurgain, the daughter of Cardoc, and as having become chief instructor of the Cymry in the Christian faith. He is said to have regulated or systemized a choir of twelve saints, which she had established near the church, afterwards called the church of Illtud, and to have subsequently retired to the Isle of Avalon (Glastonbury), where he died, and was buried.
21. St. Cyndav was named in the welsh triads of the saints chronicle him as a “man of Israel” who accompanied King Bran, Mawan, Ilid, and others who returned from Rome as a missionaries to Britain.
22. St. Mawan, son of Cyndav, is chronicled as a “man of Israel” who accompanied King Bran, Cyndav, Ilid, Hid, and others who returned from Rome as a missionaries to Britain.
23. St. Mansuetus, a Caledonian Briton ; disciple of St. Peter at Rome,
and afterwards bishop of Toul in Lorrain. Comm. Sept. 3. Died
A. D. 89.
24. St. Pontius Pilate was a British educated Roman ruler of Judea. Shortly after the crucifixion became a Confessor, St. and martyr of the church he helped found in England. In the Acts of Pilate or Gospel of Nicodemus are his letters and interactions with the British Royal family, and Joseph of Arimathea. His long association with Joseph of Arimathea stretched back to when Joseph was in the Roman army for seven years, of which he achieved the rank of “de curio”. His comm. June 15.
25. St. Claudia, a daughter of Caractacus, and the wife of Pudens. Comm. Aug. 7. Died at Sabinum, a city of Umbria in Italy A. D. 110.
26. St. Phagan (Fagan); successor to Joseph in his Prefecture at Glastonbury. Comm. Jan 3 and May 26
St Deruvian
27. St. Sidonis, together with Saturnius, and Cleon taught and supported other missionaries in Gaul, then returned to Britain.
28. St. Parmena, a disciple of St Joseph, was appointed first Bishop of Avignon.
29. St. Drennalus, helped St Joseph found the church at Morlaix. He was then appointed to Treguier as its first Bishop.
30. St. Beatus was born of noble parents in Britain and at the school of Avalon was converted and baptized. He became a missionary to the Helvi in the mountain of modern Switzerland and became the founder of the Helvetian church. His death occurred in the cell, still shown at Underseven, on the Lake of Thun, in AD 96. (Theatre. Magn. Britan., lib. vi. p. 9).
31. St. Mansuetos was born in Hibernia and in his youth was sent to the schools of Britain. There he was converted and baptized in Avalon and was later sent from Rome with Clement (Clementus Romanus) to preach the Gospel in Gaul. “He founded the Lotharingian Church, fixing his mission at Toul, where after extending his labours to Illyria. He was eventually martyred in 110 CE.” ( Pantaleon, De Viris Illus. Germaniae, pars. I; Guliel. Eisengren, cent. 2, p. 5; Petrus Mersaeus, De Sanctis German.; Franciscus Gulliman, Helvetiorum Historia, lib. i. c. 15; Petrus de Natalibus, Episcop. Regal. Tallensis.)
32. St. Marcellus, a noble Briton, was also converted at Avalon and later sent as a missionary to the region of Tongres. He was the founder of the early Christian Church in Gaul and appointed its bishop at Treves. This church and diocese for many centuries was the chief church and authority in the early Gallic church.
33. St. Cyllin ab Caradog ab Bran Fendigaid, (the son of Caradog) and father of Eurgain, was one of the co-founders of Cor Eurgain. He flourished at the close of the First Century and is accredited as the first to normalize naming of infants in Wales, where before the practice was to name after maturity and faculties developed.
34. St. Beatus, who was converted in Britain, received his education at Avalon (Glastonbury) afterwards a disciple of St. Peter at Rome. Was baptized by St. Barnabas, the brother of Aristobulus, sent in advance by St. Paul to Britain. He is refered to in Scripture as Joses, the Levite. His first name was Suetonius. He became the apostle of the Helvetians. Comm. May 9. Died A. D. 110, at Underseven in Helvetia.
35. St. Dyfan, Bishop of Caerleon, comm. April 8th.
36. St. Clementus Romanus (Clement) was by tradition a Greek youth who was probably was sent to the universities in Britain as many of rich and noble youth of other countries did. He became a convert of Joseph of Arimathea and later returned back to Rome. There he met with Barnabus, the brother-in-law to the Apostle Peter who made the first evangelistic mission to the capital seat of the Roman Empire. Around 34-35 CE, we find Clement’s testimony written in the Recognitions of Clements, when Barnabus and he return to the Sabbatical Passover feast in Jerusalem. In route they stopped by Caesarea and met with Joseph of Arimathea, his spiritual mentor, and all the disciples of Jesus living there with the Apostle Philip and his family along with the Apostle Peter. We later find Clements in the boat cast out to sea with Joseph of Arimathea. Sometimes after his Gauline mission with Mansuetos, Clements is found back in Rome in the final days of Simon Peter before he is crucified in the Circus of Nero. There Clementus Romanus was appointed by the Apostle Peter to be the second official bishop of the Christian Church in Rome.
37. St. Marcellus, a Briton ; bishop of Tongres and Triers ; the first British martyr, but he suffered out of the island. Comm. Sept. 1.. Martyred A. D. 166.
38. St. Timotheus, a son of Pudens and Claudia, and born at Rome ; apostle to the Britons. Martyred at Rome A. D. 166, and comm. March 24.
39. St. Theanus, the first Bishop of London, about the year 185.
40. St. Elvanus, Bishop of London, successor to St. Theanus. Cressy mentions his companion Medwinus, but does not call him a saint. Comm. Jan 2
41. St. Timothy, first cousin of King Coel, baptized King Lucius and suffered martyrdom at age 90 on August 22, 139.
42. St. Lucius, King of Britain, Confirmed to (the pope) Bishop of Rome Elutherus that Britain is governed by the Old and New Testaments of the Scripture. After having established Christianity over the whole of his dominions he became the apostle of Bavaria, Rhaetia, and Vindelicia. He was slain near Curia in Germany A. D. 201. His martyrdom is comm. Dec. 3.
43. St. Medwyn, was sent to Rome by King Lucius of Britain as legate to pope Elutherus. comm. Jan 2.
44. St. Dyfan, was sent to Rome by King Lucius of Britain as legate to pope Elutherus, observance April 8.
45. St. Elfan, was sent to Rome by King Lucius of Britain as legate to pope Elutherus, observance Sept 26
46. Emerita ; sister of Lucius, and his companion in Germany ; martyred at Trimas near Curia, A. D. 193. comm. Dec. 4.
47. St. Fugatius or Phaganus ; — and
48. St. Damianus or Diruvianus ; — Legates sent from Rome by Pope Eleutherius to baptize King Lucius. They both died in the year 191, and are comm. together May 24.
This is just a few of the approx 1,000 Saints that flourished before St Augustine arrived in 597AD to form the Roman version church in Britain. However St Augustine said they already had a flourishing church, and stuck to ministering to the newer arriving Saxons.
You may wish to search our archive on these topics such as Joseph of Arimathea and our British Israel book club as found at https://celticorthodoxy.com.
Kind regards and God Bless
Rev Dr Stephen MK Brunswick
Primace, St Andrew’s O.C.C.
Orthodox Church of the Culdees