—
Festival
of St.
O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v8
.
Chap.
III.
—St.
Maccarthen's Spirit of Prophecy—He heals a
213
Demoniac—He
Abbot been over
have
Dairinis—Death of St. Maccarthen and his Festivals
is stated to
—Memorials of the Saint—His new Cathedral—
List of the early Bishops of Clogher—Conclusion . . . 218 Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven . . . 227
—
Article III. —St. Saran . . . . . .
Article IV. —Feast of Carpre's Daughters . . .
Article V. —St. Colman, of Achud
Article VI. — Reputed Feast of St. Sylvester, Companion of St. Palladius . . . 229 Article VII. —St. Cormachus or Cormacus, Bishop of Murtlach or Aberdeen.
Article II.
[Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries. ] . . .
Sixteenth ©ag of August
Article I. —St. Lughan, or Lugain
Article II. Reputed Feast of St. Degha, Bishop . . .
Article III—. —Reputed Feast of St. Ieron
230 . . . 231
231
231 Article VI. Festival of Moelcoisne, of Cill-Moelcoisne, in Hy-Many, Connaught 231 Article VII. —Festival of the Birth of Mary . . . . . . . . . 232 Article VIIL—Reputed Translation and Festival of St. David, Bishop of Menevia 232
Sefanteetttj) ©ag of August
Article L—St. Iero or Hiero, Priest and Martyr at Egmond, Holland.
Article IV. — St. Conan
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Article V. —
. . .
Saints Marinus and Anianus
Oirghiel
. . . . . . 228 . . . . . . 229
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . 231
[Ninth Century. ]
Chap. L—Introduction—Notices of St. Iero—His Parentage
and Country—His early Embracing the eccle- siastical State—Ordained Priest—He resolv—es to enter on a missionary Career in Holland —His
Labours and Success—Scandinavian Invasion
St.
Iero is seized by the Danes and brought to Trial . . . 232
. . . 206
. . . 206
. . . 207
. . .
207
229
. . . 230
Chap. II.
—
Page
Examination of St. Iero, and his Defence before the Danish Leader and his Council—He is condemned
to Death—His Martyrdom—Discovery of his sacred Remains—Translation of his Body to Egmont— Discovery of his Head and its Preservation—His Festival and Commemorations—Conclusion . . . 235
CONTENTS.
Articlk II. —St. Ernan, of Torach, now Tory Island, County of Donegal . . . 239
Article III. —St. Amor,
andEighth Centuries. ] . . .
or First Abbot of Amator,
Amorbach,
Bavaria.
. . . . . . 241
ArticleIV. —St. Temhnen,MonkandMartyr,ofMagheralin . . . . . . 247
Article V. —St. Beccan, possibly
Article VI. —St. Beccan . . .
Article VII. —St. Tocha, or Tuchai
Article VIII. —St. Fortheto . .
Article IX. —St. Eoin of St. John's, County of Down
Article X.
— Festival of St. Mammes, Martyr, in Caesarea, Cappadocia . . . 251 Article XL—Festival of the Translation of St. David's Relics, Archbishop in
— Wales . . . . . . . . . . . . 251 Article XII. The Finding of St. Livinus, Martyr, in Belgium . . . . . . 252
of
of Westmeath
248
Kiibeggan, County . . .
. . . . . . . . .
Eirtfjtcrntlj ©ag of august.
Article I. —St. Daigh, or Dageus, Bishop, of Inis-Caoindeagha, now Iniskeen, in the County ok Louth. [Fifth and Sixth
. . . . . .
250 . . . . . . 250 . . . . . . 250 . . . . . . 250
Centuries.
Chap. I. —Introduction Ancient Acts of St. Dega Pedigree
]
——
and Birth of St. Daigh—His early Education— Prophecy of St. Mochta—Studies of St. Daigh at Devenish—His artistic Works—Early Proficiency of the Irish in various ornamental Productions . . .
Chap. II. —After the Conference with St. Mochta, Daigh returns to Devenish—He next proceeds to St. Comgall at Bangor—He travels with some Companions to St. Kieran at Clonmacnoise—This holy Abbot directs him to found a Monastery in that Place where he had been born—There he meets St. Columba—Tie builds a religious Houseat Inishkeen—Description of this Place—Several Miracles wrought by St. Daigh—Heis said to have attended St. Mochteus in his last Illness . . . . . . . . .
Chap. III. —The Fame of St. Daigh becomes diffused throughout Ireland—Many holy Persons place themselves under his Direction, and Lands are bestowed on him for the Foundation of religious —Houses—He raises several dead Persons to Life His Death—Mis
252
256
Festivals—Conclusion . . . . . . 261 Article II. - St. Ernin, or Mernog, of Rathnoi, now Rathnew, County of Wicklow,
and of Killdrecnagh. [Sixth and Seventh Centuries. ] Article III. —St. Feidhlimidh, Son of Crimhthann, King of Munster
Article IV. —Reputed Feast of Salust, Companion of St. Dysibod Article V. —Reputed Feast of St. Jeron, or Hieron, Martyr, in Holland
. . . 264 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 269
Article VI. —St. Ronan . . .
Aki ii i. i. VII. —St. Colman, of Chule, or Cuile
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Article VIII. St. Odhran Article IX. —St. Martan
. . . . . .
"
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
270 270
$ituteentt) ©au of august.
Article I. —St. Mochta or IfoCHTlUS, Bishop of Louth, County of
—Louth. [Fourth and Fifth Centuries. ]
Chap. L Introduction—Sources for the Acts of St. Mochta or Mochteus—His Origin and Birth—He leaves
[Seventh
CONTENTS.
—
to Rome and Pursuits—He receives the Sovereign
Page
Britain for Ireland
His Studies there—His Journey
Pontiffs Benediction and returns with twelve —Disciples to Ireland . . . . . . 270
After arriving in Ireland, St. Mochta builds a Church at Kilmore—His austere Manner of Living—He removes to Lugmadh, or Louth—St. Mochta a Disciple of St. Patrick—Intimacy between him and the Irish Apostle—Foundation of a Monastery at
CllAi'. II.
Chap. III.
Article II. — Festival of St.
213
Demoniac—He
Abbot been over
have
Dairinis—Death of St. Maccarthen and his Festivals
is stated to
—Memorials of the Saint—His new Cathedral—
List of the early Bishops of Clogher—Conclusion . . . 218 Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven . . . 227
—
Article III. —St. Saran . . . . . .
Article IV. —Feast of Carpre's Daughters . . .
Article V. —St. Colman, of Achud
Article VI. — Reputed Feast of St. Sylvester, Companion of St. Palladius . . . 229 Article VII. —St. Cormachus or Cormacus, Bishop of Murtlach or Aberdeen.
Article II.
[Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries. ] . . .
Sixteenth ©ag of August
Article I. —St. Lughan, or Lugain
Article II. Reputed Feast of St. Degha, Bishop . . .
Article III—. —Reputed Feast of St. Ieron
230 . . . 231
231
231 Article VI. Festival of Moelcoisne, of Cill-Moelcoisne, in Hy-Many, Connaught 231 Article VII. —Festival of the Birth of Mary . . . . . . . . . 232 Article VIIL—Reputed Translation and Festival of St. David, Bishop of Menevia 232
Sefanteetttj) ©ag of August
Article L—St. Iero or Hiero, Priest and Martyr at Egmond, Holland.
Article IV. — St. Conan
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Article V. —
. . .
Saints Marinus and Anianus
Oirghiel
. . . . . . 228 . . . . . . 229
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
. . . 231
[Ninth Century. ]
Chap. L—Introduction—Notices of St. Iero—His Parentage
and Country—His early Embracing the eccle- siastical State—Ordained Priest—He resolv—es to enter on a missionary Career in Holland —His
Labours and Success—Scandinavian Invasion
St.
Iero is seized by the Danes and brought to Trial . . . 232
. . . 206
. . . 206
. . . 207
. . .
207
229
. . . 230
Chap. II.
—
Page
Examination of St. Iero, and his Defence before the Danish Leader and his Council—He is condemned
to Death—His Martyrdom—Discovery of his sacred Remains—Translation of his Body to Egmont— Discovery of his Head and its Preservation—His Festival and Commemorations—Conclusion . . . 235
CONTENTS.
Articlk II. —St. Ernan, of Torach, now Tory Island, County of Donegal . . . 239
Article III. —St. Amor,
andEighth Centuries. ] . . .
or First Abbot of Amator,
Amorbach,
Bavaria.
. . . . . . 241
ArticleIV. —St. Temhnen,MonkandMartyr,ofMagheralin . . . . . . 247
Article V. —St. Beccan, possibly
Article VI. —St. Beccan . . .
Article VII. —St. Tocha, or Tuchai
Article VIII. —St. Fortheto . .
Article IX. —St. Eoin of St. John's, County of Down
Article X.
— Festival of St. Mammes, Martyr, in Caesarea, Cappadocia . . . 251 Article XL—Festival of the Translation of St. David's Relics, Archbishop in
— Wales . . . . . . . . . . . . 251 Article XII. The Finding of St. Livinus, Martyr, in Belgium . . . . . . 252
of
of Westmeath
248
Kiibeggan, County . . .
. . . . . . . . .
Eirtfjtcrntlj ©ag of august.
Article I. —St. Daigh, or Dageus, Bishop, of Inis-Caoindeagha, now Iniskeen, in the County ok Louth. [Fifth and Sixth
. . . . . .
250 . . . . . . 250 . . . . . . 250 . . . . . . 250
Centuries.
Chap. I. —Introduction Ancient Acts of St. Dega Pedigree
]
——
and Birth of St. Daigh—His early Education— Prophecy of St. Mochta—Studies of St. Daigh at Devenish—His artistic Works—Early Proficiency of the Irish in various ornamental Productions . . .
Chap. II. —After the Conference with St. Mochta, Daigh returns to Devenish—He next proceeds to St. Comgall at Bangor—He travels with some Companions to St. Kieran at Clonmacnoise—This holy Abbot directs him to found a Monastery in that Place where he had been born—There he meets St. Columba—Tie builds a religious Houseat Inishkeen—Description of this Place—Several Miracles wrought by St. Daigh—Heis said to have attended St. Mochteus in his last Illness . . . . . . . . .
Chap. III. —The Fame of St. Daigh becomes diffused throughout Ireland—Many holy Persons place themselves under his Direction, and Lands are bestowed on him for the Foundation of religious —Houses—He raises several dead Persons to Life His Death—Mis
252
256
Festivals—Conclusion . . . . . . 261 Article II. - St. Ernin, or Mernog, of Rathnoi, now Rathnew, County of Wicklow,
and of Killdrecnagh. [Sixth and Seventh Centuries. ] Article III. —St. Feidhlimidh, Son of Crimhthann, King of Munster
Article IV. —Reputed Feast of Salust, Companion of St. Dysibod Article V. —Reputed Feast of St. Jeron, or Hieron, Martyr, in Holland
. . . 264 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 268 . . . 269
Article VI. —St. Ronan . . .
Aki ii i. i. VII. —St. Colman, of Chule, or Cuile
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Article VIII. St. Odhran Article IX. —St. Martan
. . . . . .
"
. . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .
270 270
$ituteentt) ©au of august.
Article I. —St. Mochta or IfoCHTlUS, Bishop of Louth, County of
—Louth. [Fourth and Fifth Centuries. ]
Chap. L Introduction—Sources for the Acts of St. Mochta or Mochteus—His Origin and Birth—He leaves
[Seventh
CONTENTS.
—
to Rome and Pursuits—He receives the Sovereign
Page
Britain for Ireland
His Studies there—His Journey
Pontiffs Benediction and returns with twelve —Disciples to Ireland . . . . . . 270
After arriving in Ireland, St. Mochta builds a Church at Kilmore—His austere Manner of Living—He removes to Lugmadh, or Louth—St. Mochta a Disciple of St. Patrick—Intimacy between him and the Irish Apostle—Foundation of a Monastery at
CllAi'. II.
Chap. III.
Article II. — Festival of St.
