No More Learning

II. —St. Ernulph, an Irish Christian, associated with St. Buo, and Ilclgo Biola, while planting the Faith in Iceland—A Church there erected to St. Columb,
— when St. Buo flourished—Subsequent History of
after the Destruction of a pagan Temple Iceland, and Condition of its Inhabitants
Period
—
Article II. —-St. Indract, with his Sister St. Dominica, and his Companions,
fecture of the Arctic Missions
— Avho were Martyrs. [During- the Seventh or Eighth Century. ] . . . 349 Article III. St. Finghin, Son of Odliran Feabhla, or of Metz, in France. [Fro-
Article VI. St. Liadnan, Abbot of Fobhar, or Fore, County of Wcstmeath 35S . . .
Article VII. —St. Baothan, Son of Colman . . . Article VIII. —Reputed Festival of St, Modan Article IX. —St. Eachtach or Hechtach, Virgin Article X. —Festival of St. Agatha, Virgin and Martyr.
. . . . . . 359 . . . . . . 359 . . . . . . 359
[Third Century. ] . . . 359
Bivti) jaap of jfeliriiaiin
Article I. — St. Mel, or Melchuo, Bishop and Patron of Ardagh Dio-
Chap. I. Introduction Parentage and Connexions of St. Mel ————
His Mission in Ireland and Consecration Bishop
and Abbot at Ardagh—His Prophecies—Vindica- —tion of St. Mel's and of St. Lupita's Characters . . . 360
cese. [Fifth Century. ]
Chap. II. St. Brigid's Intimacy with Bishop Mel—Absurd
[Eleventh and Twelfth
. . . . . . 322
— Conclusion
Pre-
344
Article II.
to be a
Bishop
. . . 367
Article VI. —— Article VII.
Saints Lonan,
Criotan and
called the three Sons likewise,
—
Mel at Longford—Conclusion . . Reputed Festival of St. Melcu or Moelchuo, supposed
. . .
—
Irish
Apostle's
CONTENTS.
Misstatements of certain Writers noticed—St. Mel a Disciple of St. Patrick—Said to have written the
Pate
364
Acts—Death of St. Mel—His f'es- tival—l"he Cathedral and College dedicated to St.
— ofArdagh . . . . . . . . .
Article III. Reputed Festival of St. Munis, Bishop of Forgney, County of
— Longford. \_Fifth Ccnttiiy. '\ . . . . . . . . . 36S Article IV. Reputed Festival of St. Rioch, Abbot of Inis-Bofinde, Lough Ree,
—CountyofLongford. [FifthCentury. '] . . . . . . 369 Article V. St. Plnian, or Mael-Finnia, of St. Patrick's Island, near Skerries,
— County of Dublin, [Ninth Centuiy. l . . . . . . 369 Article VI. St. Dura, Son of Colum, Bishop, of Drum-cremha . . . 374 Article VII. —Saints Brandubh and Coluim, of Loch Muinremhair . . . 374 Article VIII. —Reputed Festival of St. Fursey.
Article IX. —Festival
[Seventh Century. ] . . . 374
of a
— lived in the Srjenth Century. ] . . .
reputed St.
or Ronanus. [Supposed
Ronau
to have
. . . . . . 375
Article X, St. Merinus, a Monk, in Scotland . . .
[Eighth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 376
^tbmtt) Bap ot jfebniarp*
. . . . . . 375 Article XL—Reputed Feast of St. Alto, Abbot of Alt-Munster, in Bavaria.
Article I. —St. Tressan, or Tresan, Confessor, at Avenay, France. [Fifth and Sixth Centuries. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—Nationality of St. Tressan—Acts a. id Lives—Brothers and Sisters of St. Tressan—He leaves Ireland for France—His First humble Occupation there—Opposition to the' Saint, and
Vindication of his Innocence . . . . . .
6
3;
Office and Memorials —Conclusion . . . 380 St. Lomman, of Portloman, County of Westmeath. [Sixth Century,] 383
Chap. II. —St. Tressan is ordained Priest—His Virtues—His • Residence at Marvilie—His Labours and Manner of living—Miracles at Murigny—His last Illness
and Death—Disposal of his Remains—His Festival,
Article II.
Article III. —St, Augulus, Augurius, or Augulius, Bishop of Augusta, in Britain.
[Third or Fourth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 387
or Meallan Mac Ui of Inis ArticleIV. —St, Medan, Mellan, Meldan, Cuinn,
Article V. —St. Aid, Aedh,
or
Aldus, Bishop . . .
of
Sieaty, Queen's County. [Seventh
. . . . . . . . . 394
Mac-Ui-Cuinn, now Inchiquin, in Loch Oirbsen, now Lough.
Corrib, County of Gal way.
[Sixth and Seventh Centuries. ] . . . 391
Century. ]
St. Ronan, Bishop and Confessor, Scotland. [Seventh Century. ] . . . 395
Miolan,
of Daire, of Moin-Miolain, perhaps, INIonamolin, County of Wex-
ford . . . . . . Article VIII. —St. Brigid, Daughter of Doma or Droma
. . . . . . 397
. . . . . . 398 Article IX. —St, Colman, Bishop . . . . . . . . . 399 Article X. —St. Colman, Bishop . . . . . . . . . 399
Article XL—St. Fionntain, Priest, of Clonkeen, probably Kill of the Grange,
— County Dublin . . . . . . . . . 399
Article XII. St. Maenucan or Maonacan, of Ath-liag, or Ath-league, County
—Roscommon . . . . . . . . . ArticleXIII. ReputedFestivalofaSt. Cormac,Junior,Bishopof
of
. . . 401
Trim. Article XIV. —Reputed Festival of St. Altho, Founder of Alt-Munster, Bavaria.
to have lived in the Eighth Century,] . . .
[Said
. . . 401
[Eighth Century. ]
. . . . . . . . .
40 1
(Si'sfitl) Bap of jfefiiniarp*
Article I. —St. Oncho, or Onchuo, Confessor, of Clonmore, County of Carlow. [Sixth or Seventh Century,]
'
CONTENTS.
Chap. I. —Introduction—St. Onchuo's Birth-place and Family— Page Doublful Statements regarding him—His Study of Poetry and Antiquities—He visits St. Finian the Leper—Desire to collect the Relics o( Irish Saints—
St. Onchuo's Travels for this Purpose . . . 402 ChAP. II. —St. Onchuo arrives at Clonmore—His Request preferred,
to the Abbot, St. Maidoc— A Miracle—St. Onchuo's Death and Burial, at Clonmore—Time when he flourished—Notices of him, in the Calendars—
Conclusion . . . . . . . . . 406 St. Mac Liac or Mac Liag, Bishop of Liath-Dromma or Leitrim . . . 409 Article III. —St. Trenog or Ternoc, Anchorite, on the West of the River Barrow 410
Article II.
—
Article IV. —St. Failbhe, of Erdomh . . .
Article v. —St. Ruidhche or Ruidche, Virgin . . .
Article VI. —St. Cera, Virgin . . . . .
Article VII. —St. Fiachra, Abbot of Congbhail Gleanna Suilighe, or Conwall,
—County of Donegal . . . . . . . . . 412 ArticleVIII. ReputedFestivalofSt. Tressan,orTresan,Confessor,atAvenay,
413
France.