Albert of Cashel

Traditionally held to be an Englishman who worked in Ireland and then Bavaria, Albert went to Jerusalem and died in Regensburg on his return journey.

[2] In a legendary 12th century biography he is called natione Anglus, conversatione Angelicus - “by race an Angle, in manners an angel".

He continued his work as an Evangelist in Bavaria with Saint Erhard of Regensburg and is reported to have suffered from arthritis in his back and hips.

He traveled to Jerusalem but died in 800 AD at Regensburg on the return journey.

Albert's grave is in Niedermünster in Regensburg[3] and he was canonized 19 June 1902 by Pope Leo XIII.