They established themselves at a place now called Saint-Senoch, which was the site of some Roman ruins. St. Senoch was famous for his acts of austerity, such as enclosing himself within a four-foot space so narrow that he couldn't move the lower half of his body. This won him the undying love of a vast populace.
St. Senoch and his followers established themselves at a site now recognized as Saint-Senoch, which featured ancient Roman ruins. St. Senoch was celebrated for his extreme asceticism, including voluntarily restricting himself to a narrow space that prevented him from moving his lower body. This remarkable display of devotion captivated the hearts of many.