Habebat enim germanum fratrem cui nomen erat Tunna, presbyterum et abbatem monasterii in civitate quae hactenus ab eius nomine Tunnacaestir cognominatur: qui cum eum in pugna peremptum audiret, venit quaerere si forte corpus eius invenire posset, inventumque alium illi per omnia simillimum, putavit ipsum esse: quem ad monasterium suum deferens, honorifice sepelivit, et pro absolutione animae eius saepius missas facere curavit.
For he had a brother german whose name was Tunna, a priest and abbot of a monastery in the city which of his name is called unto this day Tunnacaestir: who, when he heard that his brother was slain in the battle, came to seek if he might haply find his body, where he, finding another that was in all points very like him, and thinking it to be him indeed, brought him to his monastery and buried him honourably, and did often times cause masses to be said for the absolution of his soul.
final_alignments\Bede_Ecclesiastical_Book4.json