Who was sent to england to convert the pagan anglo-saxons?
Anglo-Saxon paganism only existed for a relatively short time-span, from the fifth to the eighth centuries. Our knowledge of the Christianisation process derives from Christian textual sources, as the pagans were illiterate. In 596, Pope Gregory I ordered a Gregorian mission to be launched in order to convert the Anglo-Saxons to the Roman Catholic denomination of Christianity. The leader of this mission, Augustine, probably landed in Thanet, then part of the Kingdom of Kent, in the summer of 597. While Christianity was initially restricted to Kent, it saw "major and sustained expansion" in the period from c. 625 to 642, when the Kentish king Eadbald sponsored a mission to the Northumbrians led by Paulinus, the Northumbrian king Oswald invited a Christian mission from Irish monks to establish themselves, and the courts of the East Anglians and the Gewisse were converted by continental missionaries Felix the Burgundian and Birinus the Italian. The next phase of the conversion took place between c.653 and 664, and entailed the Northumbrian sponsored conversion of the rulers of the East Saxons, Middle Anglians, and Mercians. In the final phase of the conversion, which took place during the 670s and 680s, the final two Anglo-Saxon kingdoms to be led by pagan rulers — in Sussex and the Isle of Wight — saw their leaders baptised.
Who was sent to england on a Gregorian Mission to convert the pagan anglo-saxons?
Augustine of Canterbury Augustine
Anglo-Saxon paganism
No context provided
Who was was sent to East Anglia in england to convert the pagan anglo-saxons?
Felix of Burgundy Felix of Dunwich
No context provided
Who was was sent to Wessex in  england to convert the pagan anglo-saxons?
Birinus the Italian Birinus
Anglo-Saxon paganism
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Saxon%20paganism
The deities of this religion provided the basis for the names of the days of the week in the English language. What is known about the religion and its accompanying mythology have since influenced both literature and Modern Paganism.
Anglo-Saxon paganism
Anglo-Saxon paganism only existed for a relatively short time-span, from the fifth to the eighth centuries. In 596, Pope Gregory I ordered a Gregorian mission to be launched in order to convert the Anglo-Saxons to the Roman Catholic denomination of Christianity. The leader of this mission, Augustine, probably landed in Thanet, then part of the Kingdom of Kent, in the summer of 597. The courts of the East Anglians and the Gewisse were converted by continental missionaries Felix of Burgundy and Birinus the Italian from 625 to 642. The deities of this religion provided the basis for the names of the days of the week in the English language. What is known about the religion and its accompanying mythology have since influenced both literature and Modern Paganism.