—Introduction—Manuscript and printed
Authorities
for St.
O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v8
.
.
.
.
.
Article IV—. — Festival of St. Quintus and of his Companions, Martyrs Article V. Reputed Feast of Peregrinus . . .
. . . 384 . . . 384 . . . 384 . . . 385
. . . . . . 347
[Twelfth Century. ] 347
St. Venera-
382
CONTENTS.
&toento=sebennj ©ay of August.
ArticleI. —St. Auxilius,BishopofKilossey,CountyofKildaue. [Fifth Century. ] — — —
Page
Chap. I.
Chap. II.
Introduction Family and Origin of St. Auxilius His early Connexion with St. Patrick—Question as to the Time of St. Auxilius having been ordained and consecrated— Probable Period of his Arrival as
—a Missionary in Ireland . . . . . . 385 The Missionaries, Saints Auxilius, Isserninus and Secundinus—Travels of St. Patrick into Leinster—
He sets Auxilius over a Church founded at Killossy —Description of the Place—The Synod of the Bishops, Patrick, Auxilius and Isserninus—Death
of St. Auxilius—His Commemorations in our Calen- dars—HistoricNoticesofKillossy—Conclusion . . . 388
ARTICLE II. — St. Nfalrubius, Hermit and Martyr. [Tenth and Eleventh Centuries. '] 392 Article III. —St. Aedhan, or Aidan, possibly at Clontarf, County Dublin . . . 396 ArticleIV—TheBlessedMaelbrigid,Priest,atArmagh. [EleventhandTwelfth
. . . 397 . . . 397 . . . 397
&foentu=rigl)nj ©arj of August.
Article I. —Festival of Feidhlimidh, Son of Cremhthann, King of
. . . 398 . . . 405 . . . 408 . . . 408 . . . 409
Centuries. ] . . . . . . . . . Article V. — St. Dagan, or Degeman, Wales . . . . . .
Article VI. —Festival of St. Rufinus and of his Companions, Martyrs
— Munster. [Eighth and Ninth Centuries. ] . . . Article II. Feast of St. Flannan, Bishop, of Killaloe
Article III —Feast of Quiriacus and of his Companions, Martyrs Article IV. —Festival of Saint Hermes, Martyr . . . Article V. —Festival of St. Augustine . . . . . .
JEfoentumtnttj ©au of August
ARTICLE I. —St. WJnoc, called Bishop of Rath-Esfuic-Innic, or St. Uindic of Teaghneatha, or Tynan, County of Armagh.
[Fifth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 409 AkikleII. —FeastofNineHundredMartyrs . . . . . . . . . 414
Ak 1
icle III. —Anniversary of Saint Adamnan's or Eunan's reputed Translation to
Haven
ICLI IV. — Festival for the Martyrdom of St. John the Baptist
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Al 1
Article V. —Feast of the Translation of St. Cuthbert's Relics at Durham
Article VI. --Reputed Feast of St. Fiacrius, or Fiacre . . . . . . 421
420
—there during the Episcopate of St. Faro . . . 421 Favoura—ble Reception 01 St. Fiacre by the Bishop of Meaux The Irish Saint obtains Possession of Brie
to found his Hermitage— He there establishes
a House of Hospitality—H—is Taste and Skill in
Gardening and Agriculture Enlargement of his Farm—Miraculous Clearance of the Forest—St.
Fiacre is secured in the Love and Respect of St. Faro—Religious Rule of St. Fiacre . . . 428
. . .
Ariicle I. —Si. Fia< ri-. , Hermit, at Breuil, France. [Seventh Century. ] Chap. I.
—Introduction—Manuscript and printed Authorities for St. Fiacre's Acts— His Country and Parentage— He leaves Ireland and travels to Fiance—He arrives
Chap. II,
Efjirtteti) Wm of August.
418 . . . 418
Article II.
—
Commemorations of his Feast—Conclusion . . . 432 St. Loam, Priest, of Achadh-mor, now Aghavower, or Aghamore,
CONTENTS.
Chap. III. —Visit of St. Kilian to St. Fiacre—Fabulous Story of the latter being offered the Crown of Scotland—His Life in Solitude—His Death and Burial—Trans- ference of his Relics—Various Miracles and Incidents —Memorials of the Veneration paid to St. Fiacre—
CountyofMayo. {FifthCentury. '] . . . . . . 447 Article III. — St. Muadan of Airegal Muadain, now thought to be Errigal, County
— of Monaghan . . . . . . . . . . . . 448 Article IV. St. Cronan of Cluain-an-dobhair, King's County . . . . . . 449 Article V. —St. Firdacrich, or Fer-da-chrioch . . . . . . . . . 449 Article VI. —Festival of St. Agatha, Virgin and Martyr . . . . . . 449
Article VII. —Feast
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Aidanus, Apostle of Northumbria . . . 450
of Translation of St. Wilibrord's Relics . . .
the 449
&tnr%first ©ag of 9ugust.
Article I. —St. Aidan, or Aedhan, Apostle of the Northumbrians, and First Bishop of Lindisfarne. [Seventh Century. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—Writers of St. Aidan's Acts—His Irish Origin and early monastic Life in Iona—His
Position there—First
Introduction of
Christianity St. Aidan is
—
chosen to preach the Gospel in Northumbria . . . 450
in England—Anglo-Saxon
Invasion
Chap. II. —Reception of St. Aidan by King Oswald—The holy Bishop obtains from him the Island of Lindisfarne—
of that Place and of its Endowments— There St. Aidan founds a Church and Monastery— The Discipline of Iona introduced—The School established at Lindisfarne becomes a Source of missionary Propagandism for the different Anglo-
Description
of St. Aidan— —King Oswald acts as his Interpreter . . . 475
Saxon Nations—Missionary Career
Chap. III. Missionary Qualifications of St. Aidan—He is charged with the Administration of York Diocese, during the Absence of St. Paulinus—St. Aidan's Virtues and Manner of Living— His religious Estab- lishment formed at Lindisfarne on the Irish Model
——FemalereligiousInstitutionsinNorthumbria . . . 487
Chap. IV. The Zeal of King Oswald for the Promotion of
Christianity—His Death—Afterwards King Oswy succeeds him in the Province of Bernicia—Oswin becomes Ruler over the Deiri, and befriends St. Aidan—Generosity of this King and Spirit of
—The Sees of Lindisfarne and of Durham Translation of St. Aidan's Relics—Commemoration and Festivals
of and of our Saint Prophecy—Death Oswin —
—Conclusion . . . . . . . . . 493 Article II. —St. Senan, Sessan, or Sessen. of Ath-omna, possibly Poitumna,
— County of Galway . . . . . . ••• 5°5 Article III. Deacon Aedh, or Aidus, of Cuil Maine, now Clonmany, County of
. . . . . . . . . •• 5°7 Article IV. —Reputed Translation of St. Cuimian's Relics, at Bobbio, in Italy . . . 508
Donegal
Article V. —St. Aedh, Martyr . . .
Article VI. —St. Cillen, Bishop
Article VII. —St. Cronan, Deacon
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of Colum Cuile . . . Article IX. —Translation of St. Ninian's Relics Article X. —Feast of St. Paulinus . . .
— 511
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••
. . . ••• . . . . . . . . . . . .
5" 5 12
5 12 512 512
Page
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Bellord, Rev. James, Chaplain of the Forces,
30 Military-road, Colchester, England. Cummins, Very Rev.
Article IV—. — Festival of St. Quintus and of his Companions, Martyrs Article V. Reputed Feast of Peregrinus . . .
. . . 384 . . . 384 . . . 384 . . . 385
. . . . . . 347
[Twelfth Century. ] 347
St. Venera-
382
CONTENTS.
&toento=sebennj ©ay of August.
ArticleI. —St. Auxilius,BishopofKilossey,CountyofKildaue. [Fifth Century. ] — — —
Page
Chap. I.
Chap. II.
Introduction Family and Origin of St. Auxilius His early Connexion with St. Patrick—Question as to the Time of St. Auxilius having been ordained and consecrated— Probable Period of his Arrival as
—a Missionary in Ireland . . . . . . 385 The Missionaries, Saints Auxilius, Isserninus and Secundinus—Travels of St. Patrick into Leinster—
He sets Auxilius over a Church founded at Killossy —Description of the Place—The Synod of the Bishops, Patrick, Auxilius and Isserninus—Death
of St. Auxilius—His Commemorations in our Calen- dars—HistoricNoticesofKillossy—Conclusion . . . 388
ARTICLE II. — St. Nfalrubius, Hermit and Martyr. [Tenth and Eleventh Centuries. '] 392 Article III. —St. Aedhan, or Aidan, possibly at Clontarf, County Dublin . . . 396 ArticleIV—TheBlessedMaelbrigid,Priest,atArmagh. [EleventhandTwelfth
. . . 397 . . . 397 . . . 397
&foentu=rigl)nj ©arj of August.
Article I. —Festival of Feidhlimidh, Son of Cremhthann, King of
. . . 398 . . . 405 . . . 408 . . . 408 . . . 409
Centuries. ] . . . . . . . . . Article V. — St. Dagan, or Degeman, Wales . . . . . .
Article VI. —Festival of St. Rufinus and of his Companions, Martyrs
— Munster. [Eighth and Ninth Centuries. ] . . . Article II. Feast of St. Flannan, Bishop, of Killaloe
Article III —Feast of Quiriacus and of his Companions, Martyrs Article IV. —Festival of Saint Hermes, Martyr . . . Article V. —Festival of St. Augustine . . . . . .
JEfoentumtnttj ©au of August
ARTICLE I. —St. WJnoc, called Bishop of Rath-Esfuic-Innic, or St. Uindic of Teaghneatha, or Tynan, County of Armagh.
[Fifth Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 409 AkikleII. —FeastofNineHundredMartyrs . . . . . . . . . 414
Ak 1
icle III. —Anniversary of Saint Adamnan's or Eunan's reputed Translation to
Haven
ICLI IV. — Festival for the Martyrdom of St. John the Baptist
. . . . . . . . . . . .
Al 1
Article V. —Feast of the Translation of St. Cuthbert's Relics at Durham
Article VI. --Reputed Feast of St. Fiacrius, or Fiacre . . . . . . 421
420
—there during the Episcopate of St. Faro . . . 421 Favoura—ble Reception 01 St. Fiacre by the Bishop of Meaux The Irish Saint obtains Possession of Brie
to found his Hermitage— He there establishes
a House of Hospitality—H—is Taste and Skill in
Gardening and Agriculture Enlargement of his Farm—Miraculous Clearance of the Forest—St.
Fiacre is secured in the Love and Respect of St. Faro—Religious Rule of St. Fiacre . . . 428
. . .
Ariicle I. —Si. Fia< ri-. , Hermit, at Breuil, France. [Seventh Century. ] Chap. I.
—Introduction—Manuscript and printed Authorities for St. Fiacre's Acts— His Country and Parentage— He leaves Ireland and travels to Fiance—He arrives
Chap. II,
Efjirtteti) Wm of August.
418 . . . 418
Article II.
—
Commemorations of his Feast—Conclusion . . . 432 St. Loam, Priest, of Achadh-mor, now Aghavower, or Aghamore,
CONTENTS.
Chap. III. —Visit of St. Kilian to St. Fiacre—Fabulous Story of the latter being offered the Crown of Scotland—His Life in Solitude—His Death and Burial—Trans- ference of his Relics—Various Miracles and Incidents —Memorials of the Veneration paid to St. Fiacre—
CountyofMayo. {FifthCentury. '] . . . . . . 447 Article III. — St. Muadan of Airegal Muadain, now thought to be Errigal, County
— of Monaghan . . . . . . . . . . . . 448 Article IV. St. Cronan of Cluain-an-dobhair, King's County . . . . . . 449 Article V. —St. Firdacrich, or Fer-da-chrioch . . . . . . . . . 449 Article VI. —Festival of St. Agatha, Virgin and Martyr . . . . . . 449
Article VII. —Feast
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Aidanus, Apostle of Northumbria . . . 450
of Translation of St. Wilibrord's Relics . . .
the 449
&tnr%first ©ag of 9ugust.
Article I. —St. Aidan, or Aedhan, Apostle of the Northumbrians, and First Bishop of Lindisfarne. [Seventh Century. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—Writers of St. Aidan's Acts—His Irish Origin and early monastic Life in Iona—His
Position there—First
Introduction of
Christianity St. Aidan is
—
chosen to preach the Gospel in Northumbria . . . 450
in England—Anglo-Saxon
Invasion
Chap. II. —Reception of St. Aidan by King Oswald—The holy Bishop obtains from him the Island of Lindisfarne—
of that Place and of its Endowments— There St. Aidan founds a Church and Monastery— The Discipline of Iona introduced—The School established at Lindisfarne becomes a Source of missionary Propagandism for the different Anglo-
Description
of St. Aidan— —King Oswald acts as his Interpreter . . . 475
Saxon Nations—Missionary Career
Chap. III. Missionary Qualifications of St. Aidan—He is charged with the Administration of York Diocese, during the Absence of St. Paulinus—St. Aidan's Virtues and Manner of Living— His religious Estab- lishment formed at Lindisfarne on the Irish Model
——FemalereligiousInstitutionsinNorthumbria . . . 487
Chap. IV. The Zeal of King Oswald for the Promotion of
Christianity—His Death—Afterwards King Oswy succeeds him in the Province of Bernicia—Oswin becomes Ruler over the Deiri, and befriends St. Aidan—Generosity of this King and Spirit of
—The Sees of Lindisfarne and of Durham Translation of St. Aidan's Relics—Commemoration and Festivals
of and of our Saint Prophecy—Death Oswin —
—Conclusion . . . . . . . . . 493 Article II. —St. Senan, Sessan, or Sessen. of Ath-omna, possibly Poitumna,
— County of Galway . . . . . . ••• 5°5 Article III. Deacon Aedh, or Aidus, of Cuil Maine, now Clonmany, County of
. . . . . . . . . •• 5°7 Article IV. —Reputed Translation of St. Cuimian's Relics, at Bobbio, in Italy . . . 508
Donegal
Article V. —St. Aedh, Martyr . . .
Article VI. —St. Cillen, Bishop
Article VII. —St. Cronan, Deacon
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of Colum Cuile . . . Article IX. —Translation of St. Ninian's Relics Article X. —Feast of St. Paulinus . . .
— 511
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••
. . . ••• . . . . . . . . . . . .
5" 5 12
5 12 512 512
Page
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Bellord, Rev. James, Chaplain of the Forces,
30 Military-road, Colchester, England. Cummins, Very Rev.
