According to Father Elie,[5] he was Bayeusain, and his hermitage was located at Blay, near Bayeux.
His great reputation for holiness brought him many visits from pilgrims who came to him for spiritual comfort.
However, the inhabitants managed to have him named bishop of Bayeux to succeed Saint Manvieu.
[6] In this function he fought against the idolatry that still existed in this country, as well as against the nobles who traded it.
He has been attributed several miracles, one of which, on the way to Sees, he made water from the ground to Athis-de-l'Orne to quench his companions.