by Percy E. Corbett - friendsofsabbath.org

'British Achau' or 'Genealogies of the Saints';-
20
"There came with Bran the Blessed from Rome to Britain Arwystli Hen (Senex-old) Ilid, men of
Israel, and Maw, or Manaw, son of Arwystli."
A district on the River Seven, in Montgomeryshire, from time immemorial perpetuates the
presence and name of Aristobulus in the original Cymric version - Arwystli.
St. Paul, in his epistle to the Romans 16: 10 wrote:- "Salute them which are of Aristobulus
household."
In a letter to the British King Oswy in A.D. 656, Pope Vitalian permitted the remains of St. Paul
and St. Peter together with the remains of the martyrs St. Lawrence, St. John, St. Gregory and
St. Pancras, to be removed from Rome to England and re-interred in the great church of
Canterbury. George Jowett states that this document is still in existence. He says that the full
facts are given by the Venerable Bede in his 'Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation.'
Bede is a canonized saint in the Roman Catholic Calendar.
Professor Kinnaman, the learned American scholar and archaeologist wrote this reference
about St. Paul in his book, 'Diggers for Facts'.:-
"The real earthly remains of the Apostle to the Gentiles sleep in the soil of England beyond the
reach of the arm of the Roman law."