The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such Irish Saints as Have Dedications in Britain, Volum 2For the honourable Society of cymmrodorion, by C. J. Clark, 1908 |
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Side 62
... Aengus had been blessed by Patrick . They invaded Alba , and conquered Argyll ; Loarn gave his name to Lorne . The latter became king there somewhat later , and reigned from 503 to 513. Erca was , however , an unfaithful wife , and ...
... Aengus had been blessed by Patrick . They invaded Alba , and conquered Argyll ; Loarn gave his name to Lorne . The latter became king there somewhat later , and reigned from 503 to 513. Erca was , however , an unfaithful wife , and ...
Side 64
... Aengus Mac Nadfraich , king of Leinster , and slew him and his wife in 489 . Then we hear no more of him till 497 ( 498 ) , when he was fighting his former confederate Illand . In 508 or 509 he was engaged in war with Duach , king of ...
... Aengus Mac Nadfraich , king of Leinster , and slew him and his wife in 489 . Then we hear no more of him till 497 ( 498 ) , when he was fighting his former confederate Illand . In 508 or 509 he was engaged in war with Duach , king of ...
Side 73
... Aengus MacNadfraich , King of Munster , who had driven the royal family of the Ossorians out of Ossory . When Aengus suffered Ciaran to establish a monastery at Saighir on the confines of Ossory , and to assume the ecclesiastical ...
... Aengus MacNadfraich , King of Munster , who had driven the royal family of the Ossorians out of Ossory . When Aengus suffered Ciaran to establish a monastery at Saighir on the confines of Ossory , and to assume the ecclesiastical ...
Side 75
... Aengus MacNadfraich , which would be enforced by Eochaidh , the son and successor in the kingdom of Munster . Carthach seems to have been for awhile in Kerry , and there took as his disciple the younger Carthach , afterwards founder of ...
... Aengus MacNadfraich , which would be enforced by Eochaidh , the son and successor in the kingdom of Munster . Carthach seems to have been for awhile in Kerry , and there took as his disciple the younger Carthach , afterwards founder of ...
Side 84
... Aengus MacNadfraich , King of Munster , who was converted by S. Patrick , and fell in battle 489. Some authorities throw Corc back to 336-366 , but this is certainly too early . The more probable date of his death was 430 , which is ...
... Aengus MacNadfraich , King of Munster , who was converted by S. Patrick , and fell in battle 489. Some authorities throw Corc back to 336-366 , but this is certainly too early . The more probable date of his death was 430 , which is ...
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The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall ..., Volum 2 Sabine Baring-Gould,John Fisher Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1908 |
The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such ... S 1834-1924 Baring-Gould Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2023 |
The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such ... S. 1834-1924 Baring-Gould Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abbot according Acta SS Aengus Anglesey Arch Armorica Bangor Bishop Book of Llan Brecknockshire Brefi Britain Britons Brittany brother Browne Willis Brut Cadfan Cadoc Caer Cairnech called Camb Cambro-British Saints Caradog Carannog Carmarthenshire Carthach Catwg Celtic Cenydd Ceredig chapel church Ciaran Cognatio Columba Confessor Constantine Côr Cornwall Curig Cybi Cynan Cyngar Cynog Cystennin David death dedicated Deiniol Dewi died disciple Domnonia Dubricius Dunawd Dyfrig Edward Lhuyd Evans father festival Ffynnon fifteenth century formerly genealogies Gildas Giraldus given gives Gwent Gwynedd Hafod Hên Holy Ibid Illtyd Iolo MSS Ireland Irish Kentigern King land Lann later legend Léon lived Llan Dâv Llancarfan Llandaff Llanddewi Mabinogion Maelgwn Maelgwn Gwynedd Martyr Martyrology mentioned monastery monks mother name occurs Nennius Nicolas Roscarrock Oudoceus parish Patrick patron pedigree Pembrokeshire probably Rees Rhygyfarch Rhys Saighir Sancti Saxons says stone story supposed Teilo tradition Vita Wales Welsh Calendars Welsh Saints Wledig
Populære avsnitt
Side 150 - Afterward he brought me again unto the door of the house; and, behold, waters issued out from under the threshold of the house eastward: for the forefront of the house stood toward the east, and the waters came down from under from the right side of the house, at the 'south side of the altar.
Side 54 - You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes?" He to the Cornishman said: But the Cornishman smiled as the stranger spake, And sheepishly shook his head. " I hasten'd as soon as the wedding was done, And left my wife in the porch; But i' faith she had been wiser than me, For she took a bottle to church.
Side 460 - Some trust in chariots, and some in horses : but we will remember the name of the LORD our God.
Side 466 - So likewise, whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple.
Side 348 - And at the end of the seventh year they neglected that which they had promised to the queen. One day the king went to hunt ; and he rode to the place of burial, to see the grave, and to know if it were time that he should take a wife ; and the king saw the briar. And when he saw it, the king took counsel where he should find a wife. Said one of his counsellors, "I know a wife that will suit thee well; and she is the wife of King Doged.
Side 421 - You may see a girl with a distaff, drawing out the thread, and winding it again on the spindle ; another walking, and arranging the threads for the web ; another, as it were, throwing the shuttle, and seeming to weave.
Side 333 - ... kyne, other with oxen or horsis, and the reste withe money : in so muche that there was fyve or syxe hundrethe...
Side 43 - Cadwalla, though he bore the name and professed himself a Christian, was so barbarous in his disposition and behaviour, that he neither spared the female sex, nor the innocent age of children, but with savage cruelty put them to tormenting deaths, ravaging all their country for a long time, and resolving to cut off all the race of the English within the borders of Britain.
Side 156 - Boece, in filling up the reigns of his phantom kings with imaginary events, used local traditions where he could find them ; and he tells us " Kyi dein proxima est vel Coil potius nominata, a Coilo Britannorum rege ibi in pugna caeso;" and a circular mound at Coilsfield, in the parish of Tarbolton, on the highest point of which are two large stones, and in which sepulchral remains have been found, is pointed out by local tradition as his tomb.