Declan— His Period—His Family and Descent—His Birth—- Miraculous
Manifestations—His
Fosterage and early Education—His Reputation for Sanctity at an early
—Age .
—Age .
O'Hanlon - Lives of the Irish Saints - v7
Article V.
—St.
Moronoc or Moronog, of Druim Samhraidh .
.
.
Article VI.
—St.
Lugid or Luighbe .
.
.
.
.
.
or Clor. dawad-
. . . 299
. . . 299 . . . 299
Article VII. —St. Oisen or Ossen, Bishop . . . . . . ••
3°°
Article VIII. —St. Colman Article IX. —St. Colum Article X. —St. Erentrudis
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Article XI. —Festival
. . . 300 . . . 300 300 300
of
Article XII. —Festival of St. Appollonius
St. Mary Magdalen
Article XIII. —Reputed
«uKntu4ijtrti Dau of 3ulg,
Monk of St. Article XIV. —Reputed Feast of St. Verena, Virgin and Martyr . . .
Feast of St.
Rapertus,
Switzerland . . .
Gall, 301
ArticleVI. ReputedFeastofSt. Alfred,KingofNorthumbria. .
Article VII. —St. Banbhnat, or Banbnatan
. . . 305 . . . . . . 306
Article VIII. —St. Cronseg, Article IX. —St. Vincentius, Martyr
CONTENTS.
Article I. —St. Cain ComrAC OR Caencomhrac, Bishop and Abbot of Louth, and Solitary on Inis Endaimh, now Inchenagh or
Inishenagh, Lough Ree. [Ninth Century. ] . . . . . . 302 Article II. —St. Runach, of Inis-mor . . . . . . . . . 303
or ofAtha or . . . Article III. —St. Fullenn, Foilan, Fuillen, Innich, Ath-an-eich 304
Article IV. —St. Fethconor Fetlichu, Bishop. [Probably
the Sixth Century. ] . . . 304
Article V. —St. Lassar, — Cork
or
Lasre, of Killasseragh, . . . . . .
in Parish of
of
. . . . . . 304
.
. . .
. . . 301
or Croinseach . . .
. . . . . . 306
. . . . . . . . . 306
Srfocntijsfotutj) ©as of 3ulu.
AKTICLI I. —Si. In. IAN. BlSHO? OP Akdmore, AND PATRON OF THE DECrES, County of Waterford. [Fifth and Sixth Centuries. ]
Chat. II.
Chap. I—Introduction—Materials for the Acts of St.
Declan— His Period—His Family and Descent—His Birth—- Miraculous Manifestations—His Fosterage and early Education—His Reputation for Sanctity at an early
—Age . . . — . . . . . 307 Early Christianity in Ireland St. Declan, with some
of his Disciples, proceeds to Rome—
Consecrated Bishop there by the Pope—He receives a Commission to preach the Gospel in Ireland—His first Meeting with St. Patrick—St. Declan arrives in Ireland and commences his Mission in the South—His Zeal and Labours—He visits Cashel, to preach the Gospel to \-us, Son of Naofraoich, King of Minister—Friend- ship of St. Patrick for St. Declan—The latter fails to convert Lebanus, Chief of the Desii— He is deposed, and Fearghal is inaugurated as their Chief—Ecclesi-
astical Arrangements regarding Jurisdiction . . . 320 CliAr. III. —A Pestilence breaks out in Munster—St. Declan's
Miracle at Cashel—He founds monastic Establish- ments at Dcrcan and at Tara—He returns through ory to the Southern Decies—His miraculous Powers—Foundations at and subsequent Conditi—on of Aidmorc—St. Declan is visited by St. Ailbhe St.
—A Declan miraculously extinguishes a Fire Fleet
of pagan Pirates destroyed . . . . . 334
builds a Hermitage near the Sea-shore, and he retires to it—His Preparation for Death—His holy Departure—Festivals and Commemorations—Anti-
quities at Ardmore—Memorials of St. Declan—Con-
clusion . . . . . .
CHAP. IV. —Bishop Declan's Relations with St. Patrick building and Consecration of a Levitiana or an Oratory by St. Declan—His numerous Miracles—He
Kilmeen, County
—The
. ,,
$44
. . . 301
— [Fifth or Sixth Century. ] . . . Article III. —St. Luighbe, of Drumbo, County of Down Article IV. St. Comghall, ofCluain Diamhair . . .
Article X. —St. Fergusa
Article XI. —St. Fagna, Bishop. . .
VTENTS.
ARTICLE II. —St. Beoc, Mobheoc, Mobheog, Beog, Beanos, Dabeoc, Dabheoc, or Dabheog, Abbot of Termonn, Lough Derg, County of Donegal.
. . . . . . 354 . . . . . . 360 . . . . . . 360 . . . . . . 361 . . . . . . 361 . . . . . . 362 . . . . . . 363
. . . . . .
. . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363
Article I. —St. Ninnio, or Ninian, the Senior, or the Old, Apostle of the Southern Picts. [Fourth and Fifth Centuries. ]
Article V. —St. Oilleoc, of Cluana Etchen ArticleVI. —St. Cronan . . . Article VII. —St. Blathmac, Son of Flann Article VIII. —St. Corodnus or Crodhne
. . . . . .
. . . Cork . . .
. . .
Article IX. —St. Lateeran
of
Cullin, County . . .
of
363
Article XII. —St. Satanal, Martyr
Article XIV. —Reputed Feast of St. Rumold, Archbishop of Mechlin . . . 364
. . . Article XIII. —Reputed Feast for St. Erthad, Bishop
ffifoent^fiftfj ©ag of 3ulg;
Chap. I. —Introduction—Different Forms of St. Ninian's Name —Lives of St. Ninian—Christians among the Southern Picts—Family and Birth of St. Ninian— HisearlyYearsandEducation—Hevisits Rome—
—His Consecration as Bishop . . . . . . 364 On his Return from Rome, St. Ninian visits St. Martin
of Tours—Taking Leave of him, St. Ninian returns to Britain—Disturbed State of Scotland at that Period —St. Ninian's Reception there on his Return—His missionary Zeal and Labours—He founds Candia Case or Whithorn—Miracles . . .
or Clor. dawad-
. . . 299
. . . 299 . . . 299
Article VII. —St. Oisen or Ossen, Bishop . . . . . . ••
3°°
Article VIII. —St. Colman Article IX. —St. Colum Article X. —St. Erentrudis
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Article XI. —Festival
. . . 300 . . . 300 300 300
of
Article XII. —Festival of St. Appollonius
St. Mary Magdalen
Article XIII. —Reputed
«uKntu4ijtrti Dau of 3ulg,
Monk of St. Article XIV. —Reputed Feast of St. Verena, Virgin and Martyr . . .
Feast of St.
Rapertus,
Switzerland . . .
Gall, 301
ArticleVI. ReputedFeastofSt. Alfred,KingofNorthumbria. .
Article VII. —St. Banbhnat, or Banbnatan
. . . 305 . . . . . . 306
Article VIII. —St. Cronseg, Article IX. —St. Vincentius, Martyr
CONTENTS.
Article I. —St. Cain ComrAC OR Caencomhrac, Bishop and Abbot of Louth, and Solitary on Inis Endaimh, now Inchenagh or
Inishenagh, Lough Ree. [Ninth Century. ] . . . . . . 302 Article II. —St. Runach, of Inis-mor . . . . . . . . . 303
or ofAtha or . . . Article III. —St. Fullenn, Foilan, Fuillen, Innich, Ath-an-eich 304
Article IV. —St. Fethconor Fetlichu, Bishop. [Probably
the Sixth Century. ] . . . 304
Article V. —St. Lassar, — Cork
or
Lasre, of Killasseragh, . . . . . .
in Parish of
of
. . . . . . 304
.
. . .
. . . 301
or Croinseach . . .
. . . . . . 306
. . . . . . . . . 306
Srfocntijsfotutj) ©as of 3ulu.
AKTICLI I. —Si. In. IAN. BlSHO? OP Akdmore, AND PATRON OF THE DECrES, County of Waterford. [Fifth and Sixth Centuries. ]
Chat. II.
Chap. I—Introduction—Materials for the Acts of St.
Declan— His Period—His Family and Descent—His Birth—- Miraculous Manifestations—His Fosterage and early Education—His Reputation for Sanctity at an early
—Age . . . — . . . . . 307 Early Christianity in Ireland St. Declan, with some
of his Disciples, proceeds to Rome—
Consecrated Bishop there by the Pope—He receives a Commission to preach the Gospel in Ireland—His first Meeting with St. Patrick—St. Declan arrives in Ireland and commences his Mission in the South—His Zeal and Labours—He visits Cashel, to preach the Gospel to \-us, Son of Naofraoich, King of Minister—Friend- ship of St. Patrick for St. Declan—The latter fails to convert Lebanus, Chief of the Desii— He is deposed, and Fearghal is inaugurated as their Chief—Ecclesi-
astical Arrangements regarding Jurisdiction . . . 320 CliAr. III. —A Pestilence breaks out in Munster—St. Declan's
Miracle at Cashel—He founds monastic Establish- ments at Dcrcan and at Tara—He returns through ory to the Southern Decies—His miraculous Powers—Foundations at and subsequent Conditi—on of Aidmorc—St. Declan is visited by St. Ailbhe St.
—A Declan miraculously extinguishes a Fire Fleet
of pagan Pirates destroyed . . . . . 334
builds a Hermitage near the Sea-shore, and he retires to it—His Preparation for Death—His holy Departure—Festivals and Commemorations—Anti-
quities at Ardmore—Memorials of St. Declan—Con-
clusion . . . . . .
CHAP. IV. —Bishop Declan's Relations with St. Patrick building and Consecration of a Levitiana or an Oratory by St. Declan—His numerous Miracles—He
Kilmeen, County
—The
. ,,
$44
. . . 301
— [Fifth or Sixth Century. ] . . . Article III. —St. Luighbe, of Drumbo, County of Down Article IV. St. Comghall, ofCluain Diamhair . . .
Article X. —St. Fergusa
Article XI. —St. Fagna, Bishop. . .
VTENTS.
ARTICLE II. —St. Beoc, Mobheoc, Mobheog, Beog, Beanos, Dabeoc, Dabheoc, or Dabheog, Abbot of Termonn, Lough Derg, County of Donegal.
. . . . . . 354 . . . . . . 360 . . . . . . 360 . . . . . . 361 . . . . . . 361 . . . . . . 362 . . . . . . 363
. . . . . .
. . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363 . . . . . . 363
Article I. —St. Ninnio, or Ninian, the Senior, or the Old, Apostle of the Southern Picts. [Fourth and Fifth Centuries. ]
Article V. —St. Oilleoc, of Cluana Etchen ArticleVI. —St. Cronan . . . Article VII. —St. Blathmac, Son of Flann Article VIII. —St. Corodnus or Crodhne
. . . . . .
. . . Cork . . .
. . .
Article IX. —St. Lateeran
of
Cullin, County . . .
of
363
Article XII. —St. Satanal, Martyr
Article XIV. —Reputed Feast of St. Rumold, Archbishop of Mechlin . . . 364
. . . Article XIII. —Reputed Feast for St. Erthad, Bishop
ffifoent^fiftfj ©ag of 3ulg;
Chap. I. —Introduction—Different Forms of St. Ninian's Name —Lives of St. Ninian—Christians among the Southern Picts—Family and Birth of St. Ninian— HisearlyYearsandEducation—Hevisits Rome—
—His Consecration as Bishop . . . . . . 364 On his Return from Rome, St. Ninian visits St. Martin
of Tours—Taking Leave of him, St. Ninian returns to Britain—Disturbed State of Scotland at that Period —St. Ninian's Reception there on his Return—His missionary Zeal and Labours—He founds Candia Case or Whithorn—Miracles . . .
