No More Learning

—St. Caireach or Cairec Dergain, Virgin of Cluain- Boirinn, now Clon- barren, Parish of Moore, County of Roscommon. [Sixth
Century. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . 443
Article VII. —St. Ronan, Bishop of Lismore. [Possibly in the Eighth Century. ] 444
Article VIII. —St. Attracta, Virgin, of Killaraght, County of Sligo. [Fifth or
Sixth Century. ] . . . . . . . . 444 Article IX. —Feast of St. Tnrahata. [Probably in the Fifth or Sixth Century. ] . . 445
Article X. —Feast o St. Eada, a Priest. [Possibly in the Sixth or Seventh
. . .
. . .
433
. . . . . . 410 . . . . . . 411 . . . . . . 411
. . . 437
Article II.
of
St. Sillan or Siollan, Bishop Glendalough, County of Wicklow.
—
his
darists—Clashmore Abbey suppressed, and its
Lands granted to Sir Walter Raleigh—Conclusion 449
Chap. II.
St. Cronan removes to I-ismore with St. Carthage
He is appointed to rule a Community, at Glass-
— more, or Clashmore . . . . . . 447
Doubt regarding St. Cronan's Connexion with Glass- more, near Swords—Another St. Cronan and his Monks thought to have been martyred there by the
CONTENTS.
Article XL—Reputed Feast of St. Erhard, Bishop of Ratisbon. \_Sevinth
Page
— Century. '] . . . . . . . . . . . . 445 Article XII, Reputed Festival of Blessed Magilmumensis . . . . . . 446 Article XIII. —St. Alto, Bishop and Founder of Altminster, in Bavaria. {Eighth
Cenluty] . . . . . . . . . . . . 446 Article XIV. —Reputed Festival of St. Trumwin, Bishop of the Picts. [Sevenlh
Century. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 446
Centl) 3Bap of jfebruarp^
Article I. —St. Cronan, or Mochua, Abbot, and Patron of Clashmore Parish, County of Waterford. {Sixth and Seventh Cen-
turies^ — Chap. I.
— Introduction—Acts of St. Cronan, or St. Mochua
His Parentage and Birth—His Religious Profession under St. Carthage—Placed over Cluain-Dachran—
Danes—Notices of
Festival, by the Calen-
— {Probably diiritig the Seventh or Eighth Century. ] . . . 452 Article III. Reputed Festival of a Blessed Ingenoc, Abbot of St. Bertin, France. 453 Article IV. —The Blessed Muireadhach O'Cobhthaich, Bishop of Ardstraw.
{Twelfth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 453 Article V. —Reputed Feast of a St. Kilian, at Kilcullsheen, or Kilkilihine, County
— Kilkenny . . . . . . . . .
. . . 455
Article VI. St. Airennan, Bishop of Tallagh, County of Dublin. {Eighth '
— Century. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . 455 Article VII. St. . Moduit of Cill Moduit, in Hy-Maine, County of Galway. . . . 456 Article VIII.
—Reputed Festival of St. Erlulph, Bishop of Verden, and Martyr.
— {Ninth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 456 Article IX. St. Becga, or Bega, Virgin, and Daughter of Gabhran. [Probably
in the Filth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 45^ Article X. —St. Derlugha, or Darluga, Virgin, of Lemmagh, now probably Lawny
or Lavvoy, County oi Cavan . . . . . . . . . 457
Article XL— Trumwin or Bishop of the Southern Picts.
St. Tumma, {Seventh
Century. ]
. . . . . . . . . . . . 459
(SItbentfi JDap of jfebruarp^
Article I. —St. Gobnata or Gobnet, Virgin, and Abbess ofBurneach, ok Ballyvourney,CountyofCork. {SixthCentury. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—
St. Abban
Descent of St. Gobnet— —
I
places her over—a Community,— at ballyvourney
e to her Sister Traditions
Legend relativ regard-
St. Gobnet Her
Establishment at
Ballyvourney 46^ St. Gobnat's Virtues
Conclusion . . . . . . . . . 466 Article IL—St. Etchaenius, Eichen, Ecian or Echen, Bishop and Patron of Cluain-Foda, now Clonfad, Parish of Killucan, County of ^^ est-
meath. {Sixth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 470 Article III. —St Canoe or Mochonoc, Pilgrim, and Abbot of Gallen, King's
— ing
Chap. IL Antiquities —
—— to her
at
Ballyvourney
and Death Legends relating — —
Places and Objects dedicated to her Memory Her Festival
County, and of Killmuccraisse. {Fijth or Sixth Century. ] . . . 475
—
Article VII. —St. Dicull . . . . . .
Article VIII. —St. Lappan, Son of Ciaran . . .
Article IX. —St. Brigid, Virgin . . .
CONTENTS.
Article IV. —St. Duban, Priest and Pilgrim, at Rath Dubhain, or Rinn Dubhain,
— now Hook, County of Wexford. [^Fi/th or Sixth Century. '] . . . 478 Article V. St. Cognat, Virgin, of Eamaidhe, or Umey . . . . . . 479 ArticleVI. —St. JarlathorHierlkth,ArclibishopofArmagh. [FifthCentury. }. . . 481
Article X. —St. Luchta, of Ath-ferna or Aghafarnan, County of Meath . . . 484
ArticleXI. —St. Betta,FirstApostleoftlieMercians. [SeventhCentury. . . . 485
— "l ArticleXII. St. Conon,ofKilmacumsy,CountyofRoscommon
Article XIII. —St. Jarlaithe, Patron of the Archdiocese of Tuam. [Sixth
Century. ] . . . . . . . . . . . 485 Article XIV. — St. Mogoboc or Goban, of Rath lampaighe . . . . . . 485 Article XV. —St. Senach, Priest, of Cealla Ua Maigheach . . . . . . 486 Article XVL—Festival of St. Finan, Finnian, Fennia or Findia, Bishop of
Moville, County of Down. [Sixth Century. ] . . . . . . 486
Ctoelftl) jaap ot jfehniarp*
Article I. —St. Sedulius, or Siadiial, or Sheil, Bishop of Dublin, with other holy and learned Irishmen, bearing a similar
Name. [FromtheFifthtotheNinthCentury. ]
of the Name — Chap. I. —Introduction—Origin — Siadhal or Shiel
Sedulius, Bishop of Dublin Opinions regarding him—His Death . . . . . . . .
Chap. II. —Caius Cselius Sedulius—The Obscurity of his His- tory—Controversies regarding the Place of his Birth—PIis earlyEducation—TheTimewhenhe flourished—His European Travels—Rank he held in the Church—His Genius as a Poet and Theolo- gian—His Writings—Various Editions of them— Eulogies of different Authors regarding them— HisDeath .