Short answers, pulled from the story.
Saint Albinus of Angers emerged from a Gallo-Roman noble family at Vannes, Brittany around the year 470. He entered monastic life and served as Abbot of Tintillac starting in 504 A.D.
King Childebert granted permission for the Third Council of Orléans to take place in 538 after St. Albinus of Angers participated actively in that council following his observation of laxity in other bishops. The king also allowed Albinus to bail Etherie out after witnessing an event inside a prison involving a soldier who fell dead at his feet.
His reputation grew steadily over twenty-five years while he led the monastery at Tintillac. This period established his spiritual authority before he took on greater responsibilities as Bishop of Angers in 529.
St. Albinus died on the 1st of March 550 and was buried in the church of Saint-Pierre at Angers. In 556, a new church dedicated to him opened its doors and his body was moved into the crypt of this new building.
The cult of St. Albinus spread across Germany, England, and Poland with churches dedicated to him right across the continent reaching as far east as Poland. He became viewed as a patron saint for protection against pirate attacks by coastal communities throughout these regions.