St Edmund, king of East Anglia and martyr

St Edmund (841–69) was a king of the East Angles who was killed in battle with the Danes. Later accounts record that he was captured, refused to share his Christian kingdom with the heathen invaders, and was killed by being tied to a tree and shot with arrows. He soon became revered as a martyr, and his cult became widespread in the Middle Ages, with its centre at his shrine at Bury St Edmunds Abbey. In Wales he is the patron of Crickhowell church in Powys.

	St Joan of Arc, St Martin and St Edmund firm/studio: Powell & Sons (Whitefriars) Ltd about 1921 Cathedral Church of St John Evangelist, Brecon, Powys north wall of the north transept chapel (Harvard Chapel)
	St Edmund firm/studio: Clayton & Bell about 1925 Church of St Mary, Betws-y-coed, Conwy south wall of the south aisle
	Saints and Archangels firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1919 Church of St Mary the Virgin, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire west wall of the nave (window number: wI)
	The Crucifixion with Soldier Saints and Virtues firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1920 Church of St Mary, Tenby, Pembrokeshire west wall of the south aisle (window number: sXI)
	Christ in Majesty with Saints and Angels firm/studio: James Powell & Sons 1896 Church of St Peter, Pwllheli, Gwynedd east wall of the chancel (window number: I)
	The Martydom of St Edmund Church of St Edmund, Crickhowell, Powys south wall of chancel