An Ecclesiastical History of Ireland: From the First Introduction of Christianity Among the Irish to the Beginning of the Thirteenth Century, Volumen3Graisberry, 1822 |
Términos y frases comunes
Abban abbot abbot of Hy according Adamnan Aengus Aidus Albinus Alcuin Annals of Innisfallen Annals of Ulster Antiq appears archbishop of Armagh Archdall authority Bede bishop bishop of Dublin Bollandists Brian Cadroe calendars called Canterbury Cashel Cataldus catalogue celebrated century Chap Chron church Claudius Clemens clergy Clonard Clonmacnois Colgan Columba Columbkill comorban conjecture Connaught Cork Cormac Cronan Danes died Domnald Donatus Dublin Dunchad Dungal ecclesiastical Emly Erard Fechin Finan Fleury holy Ireland Irish Irish calendars Irishman island John Kildare Kilian king Lanfranc learned Leinster letter Lindisfarne Lismore lived Mabillon Manchan martyrology Masters ap Mayo Meath mentioned Moengal monastery monks Munster native Northmen O'Flaherty observes Patrick Pepin persons Pope priest prince probably Pulcherius quoted Rachau reign Roman Rome saint says Scots Scotus seems successor supposed surnamed tion tonsure Usher Virgilius Ware and Harris writers written
Pasajes populares
Página 287 - Quid Hiberniam memorem, contempto pelagi discrimine, pene totam, cum grege philosophorum, ad littora nostra migrantem ? Quorum quisquis peritior est ultro sibi indicit exilium, ut Salomoni sapientissimo famuletur ad votum.
Página 145 - To these times, that is, to the latter part of the seventh, or the beginning of the eighth century, ought, I think, to be assigned the foundation of the see of Killaloe. Its first bishop was St. Flannan, who, according to every account, was a son of the above mentioned king Theodoric. (20) He could not have been a disciple of St. Molua, (21) who was undoubtedly dead before Flannan was born.
Página 78 - Hiberniam quoque insulam pari clade premebat. Erant ibidem eo tempore multi nobilium simul et mediocrium de gente Anglorum, qui tempore Finani et Colmani episcoporum, relicta insula patria, vel divinae lectionis, vel continentioris vitae gratia illo secesserant.
Página 308 - it is not denied, that in old times it was practised in Ireland, as well as every where else."f purgatory; 7. There is no conclusive evidence that the Irish of the seventh century generally believed in the existence of a purgatory or intermediate state of purification between heaven and hell after death ; or that such was their doctrine in the eighth century. Nor is there any better proof...
Página 396 - ... make use of the religious house belonging to the church of Saint Thomas. This being against the will of those who had charge of it, they beseeched him not to occupy this building given over to the accommodation of pilgrims who came to visit the tomb. But the pagan baron refused to remove the grain. On the following night the Saint appeared to him in a vision, holding in his hand a fork, which he pointed at the throat of the baron, saying to him: "If thou dost not immediately leave my house which...
Página 64 - But as for you and your companions, you certainly sin, if, having heard the decrees of the Apostolic see, nay, of the universal Church, confirmed, as they are, by Holy Scripture, you scorn to follow them; for, though your fathers were holy, do you think that those few men, in a corner of the remotest island, are to be preferred before the universal Church of Christ throughout the world? And if that Columba of yours, (and, I may say...
Página 305 - Christi day it is statfed, that in the sacrament " is kept up the memory of that " most excellent charity, which Christ showed in his passion — " and that in the last supper, when, having celebrated the Pasch , . with his disciples, he was about to pass from this world to his " Father, he instituted this sacrament as a perpetual memorial of " his passion, a fulfilment of the ancient figures, the greatest of " the miracles wrought by him, and thus left a singular comfort " to the persons grieved...
Página 418 - Providence and the bravery of his troops, prepared for battle, dividing his army likewise into three divisions ; one to oppose the enemy's first division, under his son Morogh, who had along with him his son Torlogh, and a select body of the brave Dalcassians, besides four other sons of Brian, Teige, Donald, Connor, and Flan, and various chieftains, Donchuan...
Página 418 - Cian and Donald, two princes of the Eugenian line, under whom were the forces of Desmond and other parts of the South of Ireland...
Página 206 - one is desirous of wisdom, let him come to us and " receive it; for we have it to sell.