Tandem rex, qui Saxonum tantum linguam noverat, pertaesus barbarae loquelae, subintroduxit in provinciam alium suae linguae episcopum vocabulo Vini, et ipsum in Gallia ordinatum; dividensque in duas parochias provinciam, huic in civitate Venta, quae a gente Saxonum Vintancaestir appellatur, sedem episcopalem tribuit: unde offensus graviter Agilberctus, quod hoc ipso inconsulto ageret rex, rediit Galliam, et accepto episcopatu Parisiacae civitatis, ibidem senex ac plenus dierum obiit.
At the length the king, who could only speak the Saxon tongue, being weary with Agilberts foreign way of speech, did privily bring into the province another bishop of his own language named Wini, the which also was ordained in France; and dividing the province into two dioceses gave to this bishop his see in the city of Wenta which is called by the Saxon folk Wintancaestir: wherefore Agilbert, being highly displeased because the king did this without his counsel, returned to France, and after he had received the bishopric of the city of Paris, died in the same place an old man and full of days.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book3.json