The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such Irish Saints as Have Dedications in Britain, Volum 1For the honourable Society of cymmrodorion, by C. J. Clark, 1907 |
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Side 164
... Catwg , are traced 1 Schaumkell , Der Cult d . H. Anna , 1893 . 7 2 Cormac ( b . 831 , d . 903 ) , Ana is mater deorum hibernensium , well she used to nourish the gods , from whose name is said anae , i.e. abundance , and from whose ...
... Catwg , are traced 1 Schaumkell , Der Cult d . H. Anna , 1893 . 7 2 Cormac ( b . 831 , d . 903 ) , Ana is mater deorum hibernensium , well she used to nourish the gods , from whose name is said anae , i.e. abundance , and from whose ...
Side 195
... Catwg , and who is mentioned in the Vita S. Cadoci.1 " It happened that the blessed Cadoc on a certain day sailed with two of his disciples , namely Barruc and Gualehes , from the island of Echni , which is now called Holme , to another ...
... Catwg , and who is mentioned in the Vita S. Cadoci.1 " It happened that the blessed Cadoc on a certain day sailed with two of his disciples , namely Barruc and Gualehes , from the island of Echni , which is now called Holme , to another ...
Side 209
... Bugi are found in the earliest , Hywgi in the later MSS . Byuci -occurs as a name in the Book of Llan Dáv , p . 279 , which would appear later as Bywgi . VOL . I. P Cadoc or Catwg is made son of Gwynllyw , son S. Beuno 209.
... Bugi are found in the earliest , Hywgi in the later MSS . Byuci -occurs as a name in the Book of Llan Dáv , p . 279 , which would appear later as Bywgi . VOL . I. P Cadoc or Catwg is made son of Gwynllyw , son S. Beuno 209.
Side 210
... Catwg is made son of Gwynllyw , son of Glywys , son of Solor , son of Nor , son of Owain , son of Maximian ( Maximus ) ; 1 and accord- ing to the Life of S. Gwynllyw , this saint was son and successor to Glywys . The older genealogies ...
... Catwg is made son of Gwynllyw , son of Glywys , son of Solor , son of Nor , son of Owain , son of Maximian ( Maximus ) ; 1 and accord- ing to the Life of S. Gwynllyw , this saint was son and successor to Glywys . The older genealogies ...
Side 215
... Catwg , his uncle , and that he afterwards be- came Pen rhaith Gwynedd , 3 which implies that he exercised some sort of ecclesiastical supremacy there , but it merely means that he was Abbot of Clynnog , which was " great in learning ...
... Catwg , his uncle , and that he afterwards be- came Pen rhaith Gwynedd , 3 which implies that he exercised some sort of ecclesiastical supremacy there , but it merely means that he was Abbot of Clynnog , which was " great in learning ...
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The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall ..., Volum 1 Sabine Baring-Gould,John Fisher Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall ..., Volum 1 Sabine Baring-Gould,John Fisher Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
The Lives of the British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall ..., Volum 1 Sabine Baring-Gould,John Fisher Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Ab.C abbot according Acta Aedh Aelhaiarn Aidan Ailbe Alban Amphibalus Amwn Arch Armorica Arthmael Asaph Azenor Bangor Beuno Bishop Book of Lismore Book of Llan Borderie Breaca Brendan Breviary Brigid Brioc Britain British Britons Brittany Brychan Brynach Budoc Cadoc Calendar called Cambro-British Saints Catwg Ceredigion chapel church Cieran Clynnog Cogn commemorated Confessor Connaught Cornwall Cunedda curse daughter death dedicated Diarmid died disciple Domnonia Dubricius Dwynwen ecclesiastical father Festival fifteenth century genealogies Germanus Germanus of Auxerre Gildas given gives holy Ibid Iolo MSS Ireland Irish island Isle Kildare king land later legend Leinster Léon Lives Llan Dâv Malo Martyrology monastery monastic monks mother Munster Nicolas Roscarrock Palladius parish Patrick patron pedigrees Pembrokeshire Peniarth prince probably Roman Samson says sixth century sons story supposed Teilo Tewdrig Tudwal Vannes Vesp Virgin visited Vita Ima Wales Welsh Welsh Saints wife William of Worcester Wledig
Populære avsnitt
Side 14 - Let it rest on the head of Joab, and on all his father's house; and let there not fail from the house of ' Joab one that hath an issue, or that is a leper, or that leaneth on a staff, or that falleth on the sword, or that lacketh bread.
Side 169 - So likewise, whosoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple.
Side 61 - Chuailgne in full ; and they said that they knew of it but fragments only. Senchan then spoke to his pupils to know which of them would go into the countries of Leilia to learn the Tain, which the Sai had taken 'eastwards' after the Cuilmenn. Emine, the grandson of Nininé, and Muirgen, Senchan's own son, set out to go to the East".
Side 242 - The youth of green savannahs spake, And many an endless, endless lake With all its fairy crowds Of islands, that together lie As quietly as spots of sky Among the evening clouds.
Side 308 - Brecheinoc, and from whom it derived this name. The British histories testify that he had four and twenty daughters, all of whom, dedicated from their youth to religious observances, happily ended their lives in sanctity. There are many churches in Wales distinguished by their names, one of which, situated on the summit of a hill near Brecheinoc, and not far from the castle of Aberhodni, is called the church of St.
Side 264 - Brigit, take charge of your own fire, for this night belongs to you.' She then leaves the fire, and in the morning it is found that the fire has not gone out, and that the usual quantity of fuel has been used.
Side 138 - Of whom it is apparent, that though he was not regenerated by baptism, yet he was cleansed by the washing of his own blood, and rendered worthy to enter the kingdom of heaven. Then the judge, astonished at the novelty of so many heavenly miracles, ordered the persecution to cease immediately, beginning to honour the death of the saints, by which he before thought they might have been diverted from the Christian faith.
Side 324 - ... had first appeared and began her note on a stone called St. Byrnach's Stone, being curiously wrought with sundry sorts of knots, standing upright in the churchyard of this parish : and one year staying very long, and the priest and the people expecting her accustomed coming (for I account this bird of the feminine gender), came at last, lighting on the said stone, her accustomed preaching-place, and being scarce able once to sound the note, presently fell dead.
Side 42 - But why should I say more? they left their cities, abandoned the protection of the wall and dispersed themselves in flight more desperately than before. The enemy, on the other hand, pursued them with more unrelenting cruelty than before, and butchered our countrymen like sheep...
Side 314 - Drayton, whilst not denying the existence of twenty-four daughters to Brychan, says that they all underwent metamorphosis by becoming so many rivers. He is very probably incorporating some tradition, now lost. He says : — For Brecan was a Prince once fortunate and great (Who. dying, lent his name to that his nobler seat) With twice...