No More Learning

. . 310
. . .
. . . 310
. . .
310
Chap. II.
— Bishop
311
315
318
— Coolbanagher, Queen's County . . . Article V. St. Cummene, or Cummein . .
. . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . 329 . . . 330 . . . 331 . . . 331 . . . 331 . . . 332 . . . 332
Article VI. —St. Sedrach, Bishop
for the of Article VII. Reputed Feast Sons
. . .
CONTENTS.
— Page Disciple of St. Donatus Both resolve to leave Ireland and to become Pilgrims—They travel to
Italy and arrive in Fiesole—Account
of
that ancient
City—St. Donatus miraculously designated as its
. . . . . . . . . St. Donatus induces Andrew to receive Deacon's Orders—The Holy Disciple becomes a great Favourite with the People of Fiesole—He restores a noble Lady to Health- -Afterwards, he is pro- moted to the Office of Archdeacon—He restores the ancient Church of St. Martin de Mensola— There he gathers around him a Company of Monks
—His Gift of Miracles . . . . . . Chap. III. —Supernatural Premonition of St. Andrew's Departure —Probable Period of his Death—His Sister Brigid
is miraculously transported from Ireland to his death Bed—Their last Interview—His Death and Burial—Recovery of his Relics—Miracles wrought at his Tomb—Honours paid to him after Death— Conclusion . . . . . . . . .
Article II. —St. Gunifort, Martyr, in Italy. {Probably in the Fourth or
Chap. II.
Article III. —St. Beoghna, Abbot of Bangor, County of Down. [Sixth and — Seventh Centuries. ] . . . . . . . . . Article IV. St. Sinche, Daughter of Annudh, of Cuil-Bennchuir, probably
Fifth Century. ']
Chap. I. —Introduction—The ancient Acts of St. Gunifort—
Various Works in which he is commemorated—His
native Country and Family—His early Piety—His Brother Guinibald and his two Sisters resolve on leaving their Homes to seek Martyrdom and to serve theLord in astrangeLand—They arrive among the Teutons—There they are persecuted, and the Sisters suffer Martyrdom—The Brothers are appre- hended, but refuse to renounce their Faith—They
—are spared for further Sacrifices . . . . . . 322 The Brother Saints Guinifort and Guinibold leave Germany for Northern Italy—They are arrested at Como, and Guinibold is there martyred— Guinifort
326
328
escapes to Milan, where he is condemned to Death —Left for Dead, he nevertheless survives and enters
Pavia, where he dies of his Wounds—He
in the Church of St. Romanus—Miracles wrought at his Tomb—Commemoration of his Feast—Con- clusion . . . . . . . . .
Daighre
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Timothy, the Disciple of St. Paul
Article IX. —Festival of St. Emilinnus and Companions, Martyrs
Article X. — Reputed Feast of the Blessed Monk, Quadanoc
. . .
Article XL— Feast for the Birth of St. Patrick, at Kilpatrick, in Scotland 332 Reputed
Article XII. Reputed Feast
of St.
Barr, Bishop . . . . . . 332
€toent|)=t! )ii:ti Hag of August.
Article I. —St. Eogan. or Eugene, Bishop of Ardsiraw, and Patron of
Derry. [FifthandSixthCenturies. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—Acts of St. Eugene and Authorities
for his Life—I lis Family and Birth—His double
——Education in Britain—His Return to Captivity
Ireland H—e founds the Monastery of Kilnamanagh in Leinster St. Eugene goes to the North of Ireland and founds a Monastery at Ardsratha- He becomes the first Bishop of that early See—His Manner of
Living while there
—He
enjoys prophetic
Gifts . . .
333
is buried
— Seventh Centuries. ]
Broccan of or Article III. —St. Maighin,
. . .
Brogan of Iomdan
. . . . . . . . . . . .
3-g . . . 381
Article IV. — Reputed
of St.
Feast of
St. Bareas . . . ArticleV. Festival Bartholomew,Martyr
. . .
. . . 382
CONTENTS.
— Page Chap. II.
Various Miracles of St. Eugene—His last Illness
and edifying Death—His Commemoration in the
Irish Calendars— Antiquity of Ardstraw as an Episcopal See—A Monastery continued there to a
much later Period —Transfer of the See at Ardstraw
to Rathlury, and finally its Incorporation with Derry Diocese in the Twelfth Century—Notices of the
latter See, of which St. Eugene is chief Patron— Cathedral of St. Eugene in Derry—Conclusion . . 339
—
— in the County of Leitrim . . .
The Seven Bishops of Aelmhagh, i. e. , at Donihnachmor, probably
. . . . . . 345
Article II.
Article III. —Reputed Feast of St. Barrea, Bishop
Article IV. St. Nectan, Bishop of Aberdeen, in Scotland.
Article V. —Feast of St. Fortunatus and of his Companions, Martyrs . . . 348
Etoentp=frjurtij ©ag of August.
Article I. —St. Patrick, Abbot and Bishop of Ruis Dela, probably Rossdalla, County of Westmeath. [Probably in the Fifth
— Century. ] . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 Article II. St. Patrick, surnamed Ostiarius. [Probably in the Ninth Century. ] 356
ArticleIII. -St. Rodan,BishopofKill-Rodan,CountyofSligo. [FifthCentury. ] 3S9 ArticleIV. —St. Merchard. orYarchard,ofKincardine,Scotland. [ProbablyFifth
or Sixth Century. ] . . . . . . Article V. —St. Segin, or Seighein . . . . . . Article VI. —St. Faelan, or Foilanus, Confessor . . . Article VII. —St. Abban . . . . . . . . .
. . . 360 . . . 362 . . . 362 . . . 363 . . . 363 . . . 363
Article VIII. —Reputed Feast of St. Geldarius, or Gildarius . .
Article IX. —St. Fathna, a Bishop and Confessor . . .
Article X. —Translation of St. Cuthbert's Relics . . . . . . Article XI. —Feast of the Martyrdom of St. Zenobius and of his Companions, at
364 364
Michan's Parish during the Middle Ages—
—tion of St. Syth, or Osyth . . . — . . . 365
Antioch . . . . . . . . . . . .
&bmttg=fiftt} Hap of august.
Article I. —St. Michan, Patron of St. Michan's Parish, and Church, intheCityandCountyofDublin. [ProbablyintheTenth
or Eleventh Century. ]
Chap. I. —Introduction—St. Michan—Uncertainty regarding
Chap. II.
his Age and Race— His Commemoration and his
Church in Dublin— Origin of Osmantown—
Later History of St. Michan's Parish Catholic and Protestant Divisions—Catholic and Protestant Churches there—Memorials of St. Michan—Con- clusion . . . . . .
Article II. —St. Sillan, Bishop and Abbot of Magh-Bile, or Moville.
. . .
[Sixth and . . .
371
&toentg=stxtij Bag of August.
Article I. —St. Aireid, or Eread, of Ardrinnigh. [Possibly in the Sixth
or Seventh Century. ] . . . . . . . . . 382
Article II. —St. Foilan, or Faelan, of Cluain-Mhaoscna, probably Clonmaskill, in
Fertullagh, County of Westmeath . . . Article III. —St. Comgall Ua Sarain . . . . . .
Article IV—. — Festival of St. Quintus and of his Companions, Martyrs Article V.