St Germanus of Auxerre, or Garmon

The visit of Germanus of Auxerre to Britain to preach against the Pelagian heresy is recorded in the fifth-century Life of the saint, and in his Historia Brittonum, Nennius appears to quote from a lost British Life of the saint. Germanus entered Welsh tradition as Garmon, and he had a particular association with north-east Wales, confirmed by church dedications such as at Llanarmon-yn-Iâl and Llanarmon Dyffryn Ceiriog. His cult was widespread across Wales, Cornwall and in France, where he was buried at Auxerre. He is known as St German in the dedication of the large church in Splott, Cardiff.

	St German firm/studio: Daniel Bell about 1878 Church of St Peter, Lampeter, Ceredigion south wall of the south aisle (window number: sVIII)
	St Germanus firm/studio: A.L. & C.E. Moore about 1921 Church of St Garmon, Llanarmon-yn-Iâl, Denbighshire west end of south aisle
	St German designer: George Frederick Bodley firm/studio: Burlison & Grylls 1891 Church of St Margaret, Roath, Cardiff nave
	Christ in Majesty with Saints designer: Cecil Greenwood Hare firm/studio: Thompson of Peterborough about 1921-1927 Church of St German, Roath, Cardiff east wall of the chancel
	St German and St Margaret designer: Burlison & Grylls 1898 Church of St Saviour, Splott, Cardiff
	Crucifixion with the Four Evangelists, the Annunciation and Saints firm/studio: Burlison & Grylls 1900 Church of St German, Roath, Cardiff east wall of the chancel
	St German designer: Stephen Dykes-Bower mid-twentieth century Church of St German, Roath, Cardiff north aisle
	St German about 1885 Church of St German, Roath, Cardiff exterior of the west end of the church