—The Daughters of Colum, in
Cremtannaibh
.
O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v9
—St.
Daniel, Bishop of Bangor, County of Down Article VI.
—St.
C<>namhail, son of Failbhe, Abbot of lona.
Centuries]
. . . . . . 275
[Seventh andEighth
. . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Article VII. —Reputes Festival of a St. Queranus, Abbot of Foilen, in Scotia . . . 276
. . . Article VIII. —St. Colman, Bishop . . . . . . 277
. . . . . . Article IX. —St. Mosinu or Moshinu . . . 277
Article X. — Reputed Feast of St. Columbanus, Abbot of Luxeu . . . 277
&toelft{) ©ag of September, ArticleI. —St. AlbeusorAilbe,PatronandBishopofEmly. [Fifthana
Sixth Centuries. ] — Chap. I. —Introduction
Manuscript and printed Accounts of St. Ailbe—His Descent and Parentage—Probable
Date ot Birth—Legends regarding
said to have visited Rome, and to have been sent
by the Sovereign Pontiff to preach the Gospel in
Ireland—His Arrival there and Success of his
Mission . . . . . . . . . 278 CHAP. II. —St. Palladius and St. Patrick recognised as the first Apostles of the Irish Church—St. Ailbe a Disciple
of and
of St. Patrick—First Meeting
St. Patrick
St. Ailbe—The Irish Apostle and King iEngus fix
the See of St. Ailbe at Emly—Description of the
of Inci* Locality—The Ruie —St. Ailbe—Missionary
Molaissi or i. aisren—His Family and Birth—His
his Religious Foundation—Description of the
Isl. nd and of its Antiquities . . . . . . 298
Article IV. —St. Fbdh, Virgin, of Tech-Fleidhe, County of Wicklow
of Molaissi's Settlement in Devenish— St.
. . . 312 Article V. —St. Coiman, Bishop of Abhla . . . . . . . . . 312 Article VI. —St. Kenan, surnamed Colledoc, Bishop. [Fifth Century] . . . 313
ftijuteenti) ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Dagan, Bishop of Achad-Dagain, or Ennerreii. ly, CountyokWicklow. [SxthandSeventhCenturies] . . . 315
— Seventh Century]
. . . Article IV. St. Maeltolaigh, of Drumbeg Parish, County of Down 327
Article V. —Reputed Festival of St. Batheneus, Confessor . . . 327
—The of of in Cremhthann Daughters Colum, Tech-inghen-Coluim, 325
Article II.
Article III. St. Neman or Naemhann Mac Ua Duibh. [Probably in
his
— Infancy
as a Place for
the
. . . . . . . . 327
Article VII. —St. Caemnach
CONTENTS.
Article VI. —Reputed Festival of St. Columban, Abbot of Lure . . . 328
. . . . . .
Article VIII. —Reputed Festival of Twenty-two Holy Martyrs . . . 328
. . .
AETICLK 1. —St. Cormac Mac Culllnan, King Of Munster and Bishop
328
JFomteentlj 3@ag of* September.
OK Cashel. iJVinl/i ana Tenth CeuturicS. \
Chap. I. —Introduction—Sources Cullenan's Biography—His
—He becomes Bishop of
— —Description
Cashel
and early History of Cashel Cormac is
elevated to the Throne of South Munster—His
\ wt to Lorcan, King of Thomond . . . 328
CHAP. II. —The Invasion of Thomond by Flann Sionna, Monarch of Ireland—His Defeat—Cormac supposed to have been Author of the Psalter
of Cashel—'Compositions — attributed to
St. Cormac Mac Cuillenan Cormac's Chapel
on the Rock of Cashel—Visit of King Lorcan
to Cormac—The Sanas Chormaic—Cormac's Celebration of Easter at Cashel—Hostilities between the People of -Munster and those of Leinster . . . . . . . . . 336
352
. . . . . . . . . ARTICLE III. —St. Celcdabhaill, Abbot of Bangor, County of Do'. mi . . . 373 Article IV.
—The Daughters of Colum, in Cremtannaibh . . . 373
—
Chap. III. —Contests between Eoghan Mor, King of Munster, and Conn of the Hundred Battles, Monarch of Ireland—Division of the Island into Leath Cuinn or Conn's Half and Leath Modha or Modha's Half—A Council of the Munster Chiefs convened by King Cormac at Mungret—Resolution to declare War against Leinster—His Will and Presentiment of a
\SixthCentmy\ . . . Article II. —St. Anmeir or Ainmire, of Cluain-fodn
Article HI. —St. La-sa <>i Ctonmore
Article IV—. —The Sons of Tadhg . . .
. . . 377 381
. . .
382 . . . 382 . . . 383 . . . 383 . . . 584 . . . 384 . . . 384
fatal Result—The Battle of Ballaghmoon— Defeat and Death of King Cormac—Place of Interment—Festivals—Erection of Cashel into a See—Memorials—Conclusion . . .
Article II. —St. Caemhan Brec, Bishop of Ross-each, now Russagh, County
of Westmeath
372
ARTICLE V.
Article VI. Maeltolaig of Droma Faindle . . . 374 Article VII. —Festival of St. Cyprian, Bishop, Doctor and Martyr . . . 374 Article VII—I. —Feast of St. " Cornelius, Pope and Martyr
Article IX. Festival of One-and-Twenty Martyr
Ar 1 icle X. —The Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross
JHfteentt) ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Mirinus or Meadhran, Patron of Paisley, Scotland
Reputed —
Feast of a St. . . . . . . Faghna 374
Article V. St. Cyrinus and his Companions, Ifftrtjm
Article VI. —Octave of the Nativity of the Blessed' Virgin Mary Article VII. —Reputed Feast of St. Muredac . . . Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Cormac, of Munster . . . Article IX. —Feast of Nicomedes, Martyr . . . . .
. . .
for St. Cormac Mac
Birth and Education
. . . 375 . . . . . . 376
. .
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . 375
—
Article II. — Laisren,
Abbot of Iona
. . . and Seventh
398 Centiuies] 410
St.
[Fourth ana Fifth Centuries. J
—
CONTEXTS.
Sixteenth ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Monenn or Maoineann, Bishop of Cloncurrv, County of klldare, and supposed to have been identical with St. Ninian, Apostle of the Southern Picts.
Page
Chap. I. —Introduction—Writers
Supposed Identity Maoinean—Birth and early
Years of Ninian
—
[Sixth
Article III. St. Laisren, of Menadrehid, Queen's County. [Sixth and
— Down. [Seventh Century] . . . Article V. St. Anfadan . . . . . .
Article VI. —Reputed Feast of a St. Golan
Cashel . . . . . . . . . . . . Article XV. —Reputed Feast of St. Miodu, Son of Mael . . . . . . 417 Article XVI. —Festival of St. Euphemia, Virgin and Martyr . . . 418 Article XVII. —Festival of Saints Lucia and Geminianus, Martyrs . . . 418
Sebenteentt) Bag of September.
Article I. —St. Grellan, Patron of Hy-Maine, Counties of Galway and Roscom—mon. [Fifth—or . \txih Centuries. ]
Chap. I.
—
Article VIII. —St. Saran . . .
. . . . . . 415 . . . . . . 415 .
Centuries]
. . . . . . 275
[Seventh andEighth
. . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Article VII. —Reputes Festival of a St. Queranus, Abbot of Foilen, in Scotia . . . 276
. . . Article VIII. —St. Colman, Bishop . . . . . . 277
. . . . . . Article IX. —St. Mosinu or Moshinu . . . 277
Article X. — Reputed Feast of St. Columbanus, Abbot of Luxeu . . . 277
&toelft{) ©ag of September, ArticleI. —St. AlbeusorAilbe,PatronandBishopofEmly. [Fifthana
Sixth Centuries. ] — Chap. I. —Introduction
Manuscript and printed Accounts of St. Ailbe—His Descent and Parentage—Probable
Date ot Birth—Legends regarding
said to have visited Rome, and to have been sent
by the Sovereign Pontiff to preach the Gospel in
Ireland—His Arrival there and Success of his
Mission . . . . . . . . . 278 CHAP. II. —St. Palladius and St. Patrick recognised as the first Apostles of the Irish Church—St. Ailbe a Disciple
of and
of St. Patrick—First Meeting
St. Patrick
St. Ailbe—The Irish Apostle and King iEngus fix
the See of St. Ailbe at Emly—Description of the
of Inci* Locality—The Ruie —St. Ailbe—Missionary
Molaissi or i. aisren—His Family and Birth—His
his Religious Foundation—Description of the
Isl. nd and of its Antiquities . . . . . . 298
Article IV. —St. Fbdh, Virgin, of Tech-Fleidhe, County of Wicklow
of Molaissi's Settlement in Devenish— St.
. . . 312 Article V. —St. Coiman, Bishop of Abhla . . . . . . . . . 312 Article VI. —St. Kenan, surnamed Colledoc, Bishop. [Fifth Century] . . . 313
ftijuteenti) ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Dagan, Bishop of Achad-Dagain, or Ennerreii. ly, CountyokWicklow. [SxthandSeventhCenturies] . . . 315
— Seventh Century]
. . . Article IV. St. Maeltolaigh, of Drumbeg Parish, County of Down 327
Article V. —Reputed Festival of St. Batheneus, Confessor . . . 327
—The of of in Cremhthann Daughters Colum, Tech-inghen-Coluim, 325
Article II.
Article III. St. Neman or Naemhann Mac Ua Duibh. [Probably in
his
— Infancy
as a Place for
the
. . . . . . . . 327
Article VII. —St. Caemnach
CONTENTS.
Article VI. —Reputed Festival of St. Columban, Abbot of Lure . . . 328
. . . . . .
Article VIII. —Reputed Festival of Twenty-two Holy Martyrs . . . 328
. . .
AETICLK 1. —St. Cormac Mac Culllnan, King Of Munster and Bishop
328
JFomteentlj 3@ag of* September.
OK Cashel. iJVinl/i ana Tenth CeuturicS. \
Chap. I. —Introduction—Sources Cullenan's Biography—His
—He becomes Bishop of
— —Description
Cashel
and early History of Cashel Cormac is
elevated to the Throne of South Munster—His
\ wt to Lorcan, King of Thomond . . . 328
CHAP. II. —The Invasion of Thomond by Flann Sionna, Monarch of Ireland—His Defeat—Cormac supposed to have been Author of the Psalter
of Cashel—'Compositions — attributed to
St. Cormac Mac Cuillenan Cormac's Chapel
on the Rock of Cashel—Visit of King Lorcan
to Cormac—The Sanas Chormaic—Cormac's Celebration of Easter at Cashel—Hostilities between the People of -Munster and those of Leinster . . . . . . . . . 336
352
. . . . . . . . . ARTICLE III. —St. Celcdabhaill, Abbot of Bangor, County of Do'. mi . . . 373 Article IV.
—The Daughters of Colum, in Cremtannaibh . . . 373
—
Chap. III. —Contests between Eoghan Mor, King of Munster, and Conn of the Hundred Battles, Monarch of Ireland—Division of the Island into Leath Cuinn or Conn's Half and Leath Modha or Modha's Half—A Council of the Munster Chiefs convened by King Cormac at Mungret—Resolution to declare War against Leinster—His Will and Presentiment of a
\SixthCentmy\ . . . Article II. —St. Anmeir or Ainmire, of Cluain-fodn
Article HI. —St. La-sa <>i Ctonmore
Article IV—. —The Sons of Tadhg . . .
. . . 377 381
. . .
382 . . . 382 . . . 383 . . . 383 . . . 584 . . . 384 . . . 384
fatal Result—The Battle of Ballaghmoon— Defeat and Death of King Cormac—Place of Interment—Festivals—Erection of Cashel into a See—Memorials—Conclusion . . .
Article II. —St. Caemhan Brec, Bishop of Ross-each, now Russagh, County
of Westmeath
372
ARTICLE V.
Article VI. Maeltolaig of Droma Faindle . . . 374 Article VII. —Festival of St. Cyprian, Bishop, Doctor and Martyr . . . 374 Article VII—I. —Feast of St. " Cornelius, Pope and Martyr
Article IX. Festival of One-and-Twenty Martyr
Ar 1 icle X. —The Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross
JHfteentt) ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Mirinus or Meadhran, Patron of Paisley, Scotland
Reputed —
Feast of a St. . . . . . . Faghna 374
Article V. St. Cyrinus and his Companions, Ifftrtjm
Article VI. —Octave of the Nativity of the Blessed' Virgin Mary Article VII. —Reputed Feast of St. Muredac . . . Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Cormac, of Munster . . . Article IX. —Feast of Nicomedes, Martyr . . . . .
. . .
for St. Cormac Mac
Birth and Education
. . . 375 . . . . . . 376
. .
. . . . . .
. . .
. . . 375
—
Article II. — Laisren,
Abbot of Iona
. . . and Seventh
398 Centiuies] 410
St.
[Fourth ana Fifth Centuries. J
—
CONTEXTS.
Sixteenth ©ag of September.
Article I. —St. Monenn or Maoineann, Bishop of Cloncurrv, County of klldare, and supposed to have been identical with St. Ninian, Apostle of the Southern Picts.
Page
Chap. I. —Introduction—Writers
Supposed Identity Maoinean—Birth and early
Years of Ninian
—
[Sixth
Article III. St. Laisren, of Menadrehid, Queen's County. [Sixth and
— Down. [Seventh Century] . . . Article V. St. Anfadan . . . . . .
Article VI. —Reputed Feast of a St. Golan
Cashel . . . . . . . . . . . . Article XV. —Reputed Feast of St. Miodu, Son of Mael . . . . . . 417 Article XVI. —Festival of St. Euphemia, Virgin and Martyr . . . 418 Article XVII. —Festival of Saints Lucia and Geminianus, Martyrs . . . 418
Sebenteentt) Bag of September.
Article I. —St. Grellan, Patron of Hy-Maine, Counties of Galway and Roscom—mon. [Fifth—or . \txih Centuries. ]
Chap. I.
—
Article VIII. —St. Saran . . .
. . . . . . 415 . . . . . . 415 .
