Irish Commemorations
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The Survival of the Confraternities in Post-Reformation Dublin
The Survival of the Confraternities in Post-Reformation Dublin COLM LENNON St. Patrick 's College, Maynooth When the Reformation came to Dublin in the 1530s it might have seemed as if the age of the confraternities or religious guilds of the city was over. As elsewhere in Europe, these institutions provided conduits for obituar- ial prayer for members and their families, welfare for the deprived, education for the young, and pomp and pageantry for citizens during the civic year. Handsomely endowed with gifts of money, lands and houses, the guilds gave employment to an increasing number of lay-ap- pointed chaplains who celebrated mass at the confraternal altars in the parish churches of Dublin. By the early sixteenth century the guilds had acquired the titles to properties yielding hundreds of pounds per annum in rents from estates in the city, suburbs and vicinity. Membership incorporated men and women from all social orders within the munici- pality, although the preponderance of patrician brothers and sisters in certain key guilds such as those of St. Sythe's in St. Michan's, St. Anne's in St. Audoen's and Corpus Christi in St. Michael's parish was to be a significant feature of their later survival into the seventeenth century. Con- tinuity with medieval devotions was enshrined in the practices and pieties of the guilds, those of St. George and St. Mary's, Mulhuddard, providing an awning for holy wells to the east and west of the city, for example, and the fresco behind the altar of St. Anne's denoting veneration of the holy family. -
John Thomas Mullock: What His Books Reveal
John Thomas Mullock: What His Books Reveal Ágnes Juhász-Ormsby The Episcopal Library of St. John’s is among the few nineteenth- century libraries that survive in their original setting in the Atlantic provinces, and the only one in Newfoundland and Labrador.1 It was established by John Thomas Mullock (1807–69), Roman Catholic bishop of Newfoundland and later of St. John’s, who in 1859 offered his own personal collection of “over 2500 volumes as the nucleus of a Public Library.” The Episcopal Library in many ways differs from the theological libraries assembled by Mullock’s contemporaries.2 When compared, for example, to the extant collection of the Catholic bishop of Victoria, Charles John Seghers (1839–86), whose life followed a similar pattern to Mullock’s, the division in the founding collection of the Episcopal Library between the books used for “private” as opposed to “public” theological study becomes even starker. Seghers’s books showcase the customary stock of a theological library with its bulky series of manuals of canon law, collections of conciliar and papal acts and bullae, and practical, dogmatic, moral theological, and exegetical works by all the major authors of the Catholic tradition.3 In contrast to Seghers, Mullock’s library, although containing the constitutive elements of a seminary library, is a testimony to its found- er’s much broader collecting habits. Mullock’s books are not restricted to his philosophical and theological studies or to his interest in univer- sal church history. They include literary and secular historical works, biographies, travel books, and a broad range of journals in different languages that he obtained, along with other necessary professional 494 newfoundland and labrador studies, 32, 2 (2017) 1719-1726 John Thomas Mullock: What His Books Reveal tools, throughout his career. -
Building the Temple of Salomo in the Early Medieval „Alamannia“
Journal of Liberal Arts and Humanities (JLAH) Issue: Vol. 1; No. 4; April 2020 pp. 163-185 ISSN 2690-070X (Print) 2690-0718 (Online) Website: www.jlahnet.com E-mail: [email protected] Building the Temple of Salomo in the Early Medieval „Alamannia“ Dr. Thomas Kuentzel M.A. Untere Masch Strasse 16 Germany, 37073 Goettingen E-mail: [email protected] The diocese of Constance is one of the largest north of the Alps, reaching from the Lakes of Thun and Brienz down to Stuttgart and Ulm, from the river Iller (passing Kempten) to the Rhine near Lörrach and Freiburg. Its origins date back to the end of the 6th century; when saint Gall came to the duke of Alamannia, Gunzo, around the year 613, the duke promised him the episcopate, if he would cure his doughter.i In the 9th century some of the bishops also were abbots of the monasteries on the Island Reichenau and of Saint Gall. Three of the bishops were called Salomon, one being the uncle of the following.ii The noble family they belonged to is not known, but they possessed land on the southern shore of Lake Constance, in the province of Thurgau. Salomon III. was educated in the monastery of Saint Gall, and prepared especially for the episcopate. Maybe his uncle and granduncle also benefitted from such an education. Even their predecessor, bishop Wolfleoz, started his career as monk in Saint Gall. It is likely that the three Salomons were given their names with the wish, that they once would gain this office. -
Charities of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin Financial
Charities of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin Annual Financial Report Financial Year Ended 31 December 2019 Charities of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin Annual Financial Report 2019 CONTENTS Page TRUSTEES AND OTHER INFORMATION 2 - 3 TRUSTEES' REPORT 4 - 16 INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT 17 - 19 STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES 20 BALANCE SHEET 21 STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS 22 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 23 - 44 1 Charities of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin TRUSTEES AND OTHER INFORMATION Trustees Archbishop Diarmuid Martin Most Reverend Eamonn Walsh (retired 14 November 2019) Most Reverend Raymond Field (retired 14 November 2019) Most Reverend John Dolan (appointed 15 November 2019) Very Reverend Paul Callan St Laurence O’Toole Diocesan Trust Finance Committee Mr Jim McKenna (Chairperson) Mr John Corrigan Mr Michael Duffy Mr Sean McKone Mr Tom Foley Mr Terence O'Rourke Very Reverend Andrew O'Sullivan Very Reverend Liam Belton Very Reverend Joe Jones Sr Irene Dunne (appointed 5 February 2019) Buildings Committee Mr Sean McKone (Chairperson) Mr Edward O’Shea Mr Tony Sheppard Mr Nick Smith Mr Padraig Kennedy Investments Committee Mr John Corrigan (Chairperson) Reverend Bernard Meade, C.M. Audit Committee Mr Terence O’Rourke (Chairperson) Mr Tom Foley Sr Irene Dunne (appointed 5 February 2019) Reverend Robert Smyth (appointed 26 November 2019) Financial Administrator and General Manager Mr Declan McSweeney Solicitors Mason Hayes & Curran South Bank House Barrow Street Dublin 4 Bankers Allied Irish Banks 7/12 Dame -
Education Ireland." for Volume See .D 235 105
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 248 188 SO 015 902 AUTHOR McKirnan, Jim, Ed. TITLE Irish Educational Studies, Vol. 3 No. 2. INSTITUTION Educational Studies Association of Ireland, Ddblin. PUB DATE 83 NOTE 3t3k Financial assistance provided by Industrial Credit. Corporation (Ireland), Allied Irish Banks, Bank ot Ireland, and "Education Ireland." For Volume see .D 235 105. For Volume 3 no. 1, see SO 015 901. PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020) Viewpoints (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Bt3iness Education; Case Studies; Comparative Education; Computer Assisted Instructkon; Educational Finance; *Educational History; *Educational Practices; Educational Theories; Elementary Secondaiy Education; Foreign Countries; High School Graduate0; National Programs; Open Education; ParochialSchools; Peace; Private Schools; Reading Instruction; Science Education IDENTIFIERS *Ireland; *Northern Ireland ABSTRACT Research problems and issues of concern to educators in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are discussed in 21 papers. Papers fall into the general categorie3 of educational history and current practices. Papers in the first category cover the following topics: a history'oflthe Education Inquiry of 1824-1826, the "hedge" or private primary schools which existed in Ireland prior to institution of the national school system in 1831, the relationship between the Chriptian Brothers schools and the national school system, the relationship between the Irish treasury and the national school system, a history of the Royal.Commission -
The Irish Catholic Episcopal Corps, 1657 – 1829: a Prosopographical Analysis
THE IRISH CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CORPS, 1657 – 1829: A PROSOPOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS VOLUME 2 OF 2 BY ERIC A. DERR THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERISTY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: DR. THOMAS O’CONNOR NOVEMBER 2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................... i Abbreviations .................................................................................................................... ii Biographical Register ........................................................................................................ 1 A .................................................................................................................................... 1 B .................................................................................................................................... 2 C .................................................................................................................................. 18 D .................................................................................................................................. 29 E ................................................................................................................................... 42 F ................................................................................................................................... 43 G ................................................................................................................................. -
Tlbam L..Oftus, Ttrcbbtsbop of I'>Ublin
ADAM LOFTUS, ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN 595 tlbam l..oftus, ttrcbbtsbop of i'>ublin. Bv THE REv. WILLIAM COW AN. HEN Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne, the majority W of her subjects were still attached to the Mass though opposed to the Pope. Beyond the Tweed a hostile Sovereign was both her personal rival and her legitimate heir. Of Ireland she held at the beginning little more than the fringe, and the whole country her Continental enemies hoped to wrench from her rule, and to organize into a base for invasion. It would be hard to dogmatize as to her religious belief. Her mind seems to have wavered between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. She has been accounted a great Protestant Queen, and no doubt she did more to root Protestantism in the land and develop and strengthen it than any other English Sovereign ; but it was not because she embraced it heartily and with the whole consent of her mind, but because, as Froude shows, she cleverly and unscrupulously played the two great Roman Catholic powers, France and Spain, against each other, and the policy gave England an advantage. She had not the profound conviction of William the Silent, and in moral grandeur and loyal-hearted devotion to duty she cannot be compared to the late Queen Victoria. It w,as only after some hesitation that Elizabeth resolved to revive the policy of her brother Edward. With a keen insight into the drift of things, she saw that the new opinions would tend best to the greatness and glory of the kingdom, and the welfare of the people, and she gave her support to the Reformation. -
Archbishop William Walsh
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM WALSH By JoHN E. BunNs (Read before the Nova Scotia Histmical Society, March 1, 1940) The sources of this paper are: 1. A collection of letters in the Chancery Office of the Archdiocese of Halifax. This collection is quite large, including letters to Archbishop Walsh from British and American bishops, and from various prominent persons; also copies of letters from Archbishop Walsh. Among the latter is a large collection made from originals now at the Irish College in Rome. As the rector of this college was Archbishop Walsh's repre sentative in Rome, the letters are of considerable value. Later, when the Archives of Propaganda for this period become available, it will be possible to add still fmther to this collection. As one reads these letters one remarks the difference in style between them and modern correspondence of the same type. The crisp and unadorned style of the modern business letter is quite absent. Attention i13 given to the form of the salutation and to various courteous turns of phrase. An example to mustrate the point is a letter from Sir Robert Peel. Bishop Wal.sh had written Sir Robert asking that provision be made for the religious needs of Catholic soldiers stationed at Halifmx:. SiT Robert's reply is written in his own hand, and is a perfect example of the formal business style used by one gentleman when writing to another gentleman, when the first gentleman had not the honom of the second gentleman's acquantance. WlJitehall, August 22, 1845 Sir Robert Peel presents his compliments to Bishop Walsh and begs leave to acquaint Bishop Walsh that although amid the severe pressure of Parliamentary and official business he fears that he omitted to acknowledge a memorandum which Bishop Walsh sent to Sir Robert Peel through the intervention of the O'Connor Don, he did not fail to read this memorandum with the attention due to it as well from the importance of the subject as from the character and station of Bishop W aJsh. -
Leaving Certificate History Case Study
LEAVING CERTIFICATE HISTORY CASE STUDY Meiler Magrath’s Clerical Career EARLY MODERN IRELAND: TOPIC 2 REBELLION AND CONQUEST IN ELIZABETHAN IRELAND, 1558-1603 A resource for teachers of Leaving Certificate History, developed by the National Library of Ireland in association with the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment Written by: Dr Brian Kirby Steering Committee: Dr Ciaran Brady, Mr John Dredge, Dr Noel Kissane, Mr Gerry Lyne Contents Introduction 3 Biographical Notes 6 Glossary 9 List of abbreviations 11 Chronology of Meiler Magrath's life 12 Documents used in case study 14 Documents 16 2 Introduction Meiler Magrath was one of the most prominent and controversial figures of Elizabethan Ireland. He was born into a Gaelic ecclesiastical family in Fermanagh. His kin held the territory of *Termon Magrath which included St. Patrick’s Purgatory on Lough Derg. Meiler became a Franciscan friar and in October 1565 he was appointed bishop of Down and Connor by the Pope. Soon afterwards, however, he was captured by the English, took the oath of supremacy and conformed to Protestantism. Even though the exact circumstances of his conversion remain unknown, it is clear that Queen Elizabeth had enough faith in Magrath to appoint him bishop of Clogher in 1570 and promote him to the archbishopric of Cashel five months later. During his long clerical career he also received appointments to the bishoprics of Waterford and Lismore and Killala and Achonry. However, this brief sketch of Magrath’s life does little justice to a man who became an extremely influential political figure in the latter years of Elizabeth’s reign. -
Church of Ireland United Dioceses of Dublin & Glendalough
Church of Ireland United Dioceses of Dublin & Glendalough Church of Ireland House Church Avenue Rathmines Dublin 6 The Most Reverend Dr Michael Jackson Archbishop of Dublin and Bishop of Glendalough Tel: 00353 1 4125663 Primate of Ireland and Metropolitan [email protected] Sunday June 14th 2020 The First Sunday after Trinity Dear Bishop Hosam I write to you on my own behalf and on behalf of all the people and clergy of The Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough to offer you our heartfelt prayers and warmest greetings on the day of your episcopal consecration. The link of partnership and friendship that we share between The Diocese of Jerusalem and the Middle East and The Diocese of Dublin and Glendalough is life giving to us. It frames our faith and it frames our identity. Our deep and sustained relationship of prayer and friendship with the people and clergy of your diocese connects us tangibly to the roots of our belief through the everyday witness of The Living Stones of today in The Land of The Holy One. Your presence and your engagement are an inspiration to us all. In other circumstances, I should have been delighted and honoured to accept your invitation to be with you and to participate in your consecration. The global pandemic COVID 19 has changed all of this and made it impossible. I shall, nonetheless, be with you in heart and in mind on this historic day for the Church of God, for you as a follower of Jesus Christ and for all members of your family. -
Nomination Form International Memory of the World Register
Nomination form International Memory of the World Register 1.0 Checklist Nominees may find the following checklist useful before sending the nomination form to the International Memory of the World Secretariat. The information provided in italics on the form is there for guidance only and should be deleted once the sections have been completed. x Summary completed (section 1) x Nomination and contact details completed (section 2) x Declaration of Authority signed and dated (section 2) If this is a joint nomination, section 2 appropriately modified, and all Declarations of x Authority obtained x Documentary heritage identified (sections 3.1 – 3.3) x History/provenance completed (section 3.4) x Bibliography completed (section 3.5) Names, qualifications and contact details of up to three independent people or x organizations recorded (section 3.6) x Details of owner completed (section 4.1) x Details of custodian – if different from owner – completed (section 4.2) x Details of legal status completed (section 4.3) x Details of accessibility completed (section 4.4) x Details of copyright status completed (section 4.5) x Evidence presented to support fulfilment of the criteria? (section 5) x Additional information provided (section 6) x Details of consultation with stakeholders completed (section 7) x Assessment of risk completed (section 8) Summary of Preservation and Access Management Plan completed. If there is no x formal Plan attach details about current and/or planned access, storage and custody arrangements (section 9) x Any other information provided – if applicable (section 10) Suitable reproduction quality photographs identified to illustrate the documentary x heritage. -
Early Lives of Charlemagne
e l^vesexdeh to of the Ptt&^rsttg of ^arnnto bu Estate of the late Lewis Duncan f o^ ^ ^^- ''^ cr THE KING'S CLASSICS UNDER THE GENERAL EDITORSHIP OF PROFESSOR GOLLANCZ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/earlylivesofcharOOeinh X EARLY LIVES OF CHARLEMAGNE ^*roi-n a EARLY LIVES OF CHARLEMAGNE BY EGINHARD AND THE MONK OF ST. GALL EDITED BY PROF. A. J. GRANT ^ LONDON: CHATTO AND WINDUS BOSTON: JOHN W. LUCE AND COMPANY : PUBLISHERS 1907 A LUI riNiT LA DISSOLUTION DE L ANCIEN MONDE, A LUI COMMENCE l'eDIFICATION DU MONDE MODERNE. Lavallee LIBRARY 733937 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO INTRODUCTION The two "Lives" contrasted.—This volume contains two lives of Charles the Great, or Charle- magne (for both forms of the name will be used indifferently in this introduction) ; both written within a century after his death ; both full of admira- tion for the hero of whom they treat ; both written by ecclesiastics ; but resembling one another in hardly any other particular. It is not merely the value which each in its different way possesses, but also the great contrast between them, that makes it seem useful to present them together in a single volume. Professor Bury remarked in his inaugural lecture " at Cambridge : It would be a most fruitful investi- gation to trace from the earliest ages the history of public opinion in regard to the meaning of falsehood " and the obligation of veracity ; and these two lives would form an interesting text for the illustration of such a treatise.