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The Lives of the Saints of His Family
'ii| Ijinllii i i li^«^^ CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Libraru BR 1710.B25 1898 V.16 Lives of the saints. 3 1924 026 082 689 The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924026082689 *- ->^ THE 3Ltt3e0 of ti)e faints REV. S. BARING-GOULD SIXTEEN VOLUMES VOLUME THE SIXTEENTH ^ ^ «- -lj« This Volume contains Two INDICES to the Sixteen Volumes of the work, one an INDEX of the SAINTS whose Lives are given, and the other u. Subject Index. B- -»J( »&- -1^ THE ilttieg of tt)e ^amtsi BY THE REV. S. BARING-GOULD, M.A. New Edition in i6 Volumes Revised with Introduction and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish and Welsh Saints, and a full Index to the Entire Work ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 400 ENGRAVINGS VOLUME THE SIXTEENTH LONDON JOHN C. NIMMO &- I NEW YORK : LONGMANS, GREEN, CO. MDCCCXCVIII I *- J-i-^*^ ^S^d /I? Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson &' Co. At the Ballantyne Press >i<- -^ CONTENTS The Celtic Church and its Saints . 1-86 Brittany : its Princes and Saints . 87-120 Pedigrees of Saintly Families . 121-158 A Celtic and English Kalendar of Saints Proper to the Welsh, Cornish, Scottish, Irish, Breton, and English People 159-326 Catalogue of the Materials Available for THE Pedigrees of the British Saints 327 Errata 329 Index to Saints whose Lives are Given . 333 Index to Subjects . ... 364 *- -»J< ^- -^ VI Contents LIST OF ADDITIONAL LIVES GIVEN IN THE CELTIC AND ENGLISH KALENDAR S. -
North Cornwall Statement 31 October 1996
CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY NATIONAL PARKS AND ACCESS TO THE COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1949 COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1968 WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 REVISED STATEMENT NORTH CORNWALL DISTRICT Parish Meeting of ADVENT Relevant date for the purpose of the revised Definitive Statement 31st October 1996 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NO. LOCATION AVERAGE MIN WIDTH WIDTH _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 FP from Trethin to Parish Boundary - 2 FP from Trethin via St Adwen's Church to Tresinney 10'0"- 12" 3 FP from St Adwen's Church via Trewint and Tor to Parish Boundary - 4 FP from St Adwen's Church via Highsteps to Parish Boundary - 5 FP from Road S. of Quitecombe to FP 4 - 6 FP from Pencarrow via Treclago to Parish Boundary - 7 FP from Highertown to Road SW of Watergate - 8 FP from Watergate via Moorgate and Aldermoor Farm to Parish Boundary - 9 FP from Road W of Moorgate to FP8 - 10 FP from Kenningstockmill to Parish Boundary - 11 FP from Road S of Tresinney to Road E of Trecarne - 12 FP from Road E of Kenningstockmill to Road W of Trewint - 13 FP from Kenningstockmill to Trecarne - 1 CORNWALL COUNTY COUNCIL PUBLIC RIGHTS OF WAY NATIONAL PARKS AND ACCESS TO THE COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1949 COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1968 WILDLIFE AND COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1981 REVISED STATEMENT NORTH CORNWALL DISTRICT Parish of ALTARNUN Relevant date for the purpose of the revised Definitive Statement -
The Lives of the Saints. with Introd. and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish, Scottish, and Welsh Saints, and a Full I
* -* This Volume ronttiim Two Indices to the Sixteen Volumes of the work, one an Index of the Saints whose Lives are given, ami the other a Subject Index. First Edition fiiHished rSyj Second Edition , iSgy .... , New and Hevised Kditioti, i6 vols. ,, i9^'t- *- Appendix Vol. , Fronlispiece.j ^^^' * ' * THE 5LitiC0 of t|)c ^aint0 BY THE REV. S. BARINCJ-GOUU:), M.A. With Introduction and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish, Scottish, and Welsh Saints, and a full Index to the Entire Work New and Revised Edition ILLUSTRATED BY 473 ENGRAVINGS VOLUME THE SIXTEENTH SlppruDix Foluiuf EDINBURGH: JOHN GRANT 31 GEORGE IV BRIDGE 1914 * * BX 63 \ OjlLf Printed liy BAi.t.ANiVNK, Hanson »V Co. at the Dallaitlync Press, ICJinljurgh I *- -* CONTENTS PAGHS The Celtic Church and its Saints . 1-86 Brittany : its Pkincks and Saints . Pi uiGREES OF Saintly Families .... A Celtic and Eni;lish Kalendar of Saints Proper to the Welsh, Cornish, Scottish, Irish, Breton, and English People . Catalogue of the Materials Available for THE Pedigrees of the British Saints Err.\ta Index to Saints whose Lives are Given Index to Subjects -* VI Contents LIST OF ADDITIONAL LIVES C.IVEN IN THE CELTIC AND ENGLISH KALENDAR S, Calhvcn 288 S. Aaron 245 Cano}; 279 „ Ai'lliaiani .... 288 Caranoy or Carantoji 222 „ Alan 305 Caron '93 „ Aidan 177 Callian ., Albuiga .... 324 Calliciinc Aiidlcy 314 „ Alilalc 179 Cawrdaf 319 „ Alfred tlie Great . 285 Ceachvalla 213 „ Alfric 305 Ceitlio . 287 „ Alnicdlia .... 258 Cclynin, son of „ Aniacllilu .... 325 Cynyr F irfdrwcli 287 „ Arniel 264 Celynin, son of „ Arniilf 268 Ilelig 3'o „ Austell 243 Cewydd 245 „ Auxilius . -
JUNE 13, 2021 11TH SUNDAY of ORDINARY TIME Very Rev
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte The Most Reverend Peter J. Jugis Bishop of Charlotte JUNE 13, 2021 11TH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME Very Rev. Christopher A. Roux Rector & Pastor SUNDAY CYCLE: B — WEEKDAY CYCLE: I — PSALTER: WEEK III WEEKEND MASSES Saturday Vigil: 5:30 pm Sunday: 7:30 am, 9 am, 11 am and 12:30 pm DAILY MASSES Monday - Friday: 12:10 pm Saturday: 8 am HOLY DAY SCHEDULE 7:30 am, 12:10 pm, 7 pm CONFESSION Thirty minutes before daily Masses Saturday: 7:30 am and 4 - 5 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am ADORATION Wednesday: 8 am - 6 pm Sunday: 10 - 11 am PARISH OFFICE HOURS Mon., Wed., Fri.: 9 am to 5 pm Mission Statement We the members of The Cathedral of St. Patrick, through the mercy of God the Father, the grace of Jesus Christ, and the power of the Holy Spirit, seek to grow continually in knowledge of and love for God. We strive to enable ongoing conversion to Christ of our adults, to inspire faith in our children, and to be witnesses of His love in the greater community. Address: 1621 Dilworth Road East, Charlotte, NC 28203 Phone: (704) 334-2283 E-Mail: [email protected] Web Site: www.stpatricks.org DATE MASSES & INTENTIONS EVENTS 8:00 am † Tuc, To, Cuong, Van 7:30 AM—Confessions 8:00 AM—Mass Saturday Requested by Ly Nyguyen 10:00 AM—Baptism—Schmitt June 12th 5:30 pm Evelyn Pachana 4:00 PM—Confessions Requested by the Somerville Family 5:30 PM—Mass 7:30 am † Elizabeth Crown 7:30 AM—Mass 9:00 AM—Mass Requested by Katie Sholtis Sunday 10:00—11:00 AM—Confessions June 13th 9:00 am Pro Populo 10:00—11:00 AM—Adoration 11:00 am † John -
Brycheiniog: English Translations of Welsh Articles
Brycheiniog: English Translations of Welsh Articles Brycheiniog Volume XLIX (2018): The Twelve Companions of Anlach, Brynach Parry, pages 133-41. The number twelve occurs a significant number of times in the early myths, legends and histories concerning the foundation of the ancient Kingdom of Brycheiniog. Numbers do, of course, have a magical significance in many of mankind's religions, legends and mythologies, and are frequently used as a rough representation of a total – 2, 40, 100, 300 - rather than as a precise number. The fact that both Welsh and Breton treat the number between 17 and 19 – deunaw and tric'hwec'h – differently from those on either side suggests that 18 had some magical quality in the minds of our common Brythonic ancestors. As is the case with widespread taboos against mentioning the name of certain animals or objects1, both languages avoid using the number that could logically be expected in the series, namely 'tri-ar-bymtheg' or 'eizhtek', preferring to use instead a multiple of other magical numbers - (2x9, 3x6). Apart from the mathematical power and usefulness of the number twelve2, it is also an extremely potent example of the importance of numbers in terms of religion and mythology all over the world. The two documents that relate the story of the establishment of the Kingdom of Brycheiniog, namely De Situ Brecheniauc3 and Cognatio Brychan4, are considered to be some of the earliest vernacular records in the whole of Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire5. Despite the fact that they are written in Latin and that they are late copies (De Situ - 13th Century and Cognatio - 17th Century) of much earlier documents, as evidenced by the forms of the Welsh place-names in them, they offer us the 'official' foundation history or mythology of early Brycheiniog. -
Conservation Area Character Statement
Conservation Area Character Statement NORTH CORNWALL DISTRICT COUNCIL (front cover) INTRODUCTION St. Martuen~~e'sChitrch is the dontinaizt feature of the village, visible as a Conservation Areas are designated by local planning authorities under the landmark on the skyline from inany ntiles Planning Acts. Section 69 of the Planning (Listed Buildings and around. In front of the church the granite Conservation Areas) Act 1990 defines a Conservation Area as an area of tuar ~nenzorialin the form of a Celtic cross special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of is the focal point of nlz opeit space ~uhiclt which it is desirable to preserve or enhance. North Cornwall District serves as a car park and bus waiting area. Council, as the local planning authority, has a duty to designate appropriate parts of its area as Conservation Areas. At present there are some 8,500 Conservation Areas in England of which 29 are in the district of North Cornwall. During the preparation of the North Cornwall District Local Plan the centre of Marhamchurch was identified as a potential Conservation Area. Following public consultation it was designated as a Conservation Area by North Cornwall District Council on 3 February 1997. The Village of Marhamchurch Marhamchurch is a ridgetop settlement situated about 1.5 km (1 mile) south-west of Bude. It lies just off the A39, close to Helebridge, on the line of the old Bude Canal. St. Marwenne's Church is the dominant feature of the village, visible from some distance. The main street is a broad open space extending eastward from the church. -
AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY of the ORTHODOX CHURCH in BRITAIN and IRELAND from Its Beginnings to the Eleventh Century
1 AN INTRODUCTORY HISTORY OF THE ORTHODOX CHURCH IN BRITAIN AND IRELAND From its Beginnings to the Eleventh Century By Aidan Hart PART I (until 600 AD) “In all parts of Spain, among the diverse nations of the Gauls, in regions of the Britons beyond Roman sway but subjected to Christ... the name of Christ now reigns.” (Tertullian in “Adversus Judaeos” Ch. 7, circa 200 AD) Introduction There is a saying on Mount Athos that it is not where we live that saves us but the way we live. This is a play on the Greek words topos and tropos . One could add that neither is it when we live that saves us. And yet on reading the lives of saints who lived in other epochs and other lands it is easy to feel that it is impossible for us, in our circumstances, to approach their level of repentance and humility. This is one reason why many British and other English speakers are being attracted to the saints of the British Isles: although these saints lived over a millennium ago they lived on our own soil, or at least on that of our ancestors. It is as though these local saints are not only supporting us from heaven, but are also with us here, on the same soil where they once struggled in the spiritual life. How eagerly the saints of Britain must await our prayers that the land in which they so mightily laboured should again become a garden of virtue! It is difficult to be inspired by saints about whom we know little. -
A Book of Cornwall (1906)
I 3 %a3AiNa-3' 7^, <^l-UBRARY s ^ c> '^<tfOJIlVDJi iFCALIFOI ^^ ^^^ .^^f*^ > ^O;::^ «. ,^ ^ ^1 L ^ ;^ :^ ^. -j^^lllBRARYQ^;^, :^5i\EUNIVERS/^ o jvojo"^ %ojnvjjo^ %a3AiNa3i\v^ AllFO/?^ ^.OFCAIIFOi?^ .^V\EUNIVER% ^^lOS^GEier^ i Xiic ^i5l]OhVS01^ ^. ^^l-UBRARYO^, ^tllBRARYQc^ Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2008 witii funding from -. .^ , IVIicrosoft Corporation - ^OF-CAUFOff^ ^OFCAIIFO/?^ ?3v %a3AiNaiwv^ ^^AHvaan^ ^Ayvaan-i^ MXKlS-^ ^OJITVDJO'^ <ril3QNVS01^ %a3AINrt-3ftv moj}4^^ (\T^^mc\DJ>. <\^F-ii!v'tvn?r/x V:iOSANCEl£jVx yffltpi/iSs^ww.arciiive.org/details/bookofcornwa A BOOK OF CORNWALL BY THE SAME AUTHOR THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE THE TRAGEDY OF THE C^SARS THE DESERT OF SOUTHERN FRANCE STRANGE SURVIVALS SONGS OF THE WEST A GARLAND OF COUNTRY SONG OLD COUNTRY LIFE YORKSHIRE ODDITIES HISTORIC ODDITIES OLD ENGLISH FAIRY TALES AN OLD ENGLISH HOME THE VICAR OF MORWENSTOW FREAKS OF FANATICISM A BOOK OF FAIRY TALES UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME A BOOK OF BRITTANY A BOOK OF DARTMOOR A BOOK OF DEVON A BOOK OF NORTH WALES A BOOK OF SOUTH WALES A BOOK OF THE RIVIERA A BOOK OF THE RHINE JkMsH H.^HhKMt,.- A BOOK OF CORNWALL BY S. BARING-GOULD AUTHOR OF "a BOOK OF BRITTANY," "a BOOK OF THE RIVIERA," ETC. WITH THIRTY-THREE ILLUSTRATIONS NEW EDITION METHUEN & CO. 36 ESSEX STREET W.C. LONDON First Published . August iSgq Second Edition . September igo2 New Edition . igo6 CONTENTS CHAPTEB I. The Cornish Saints I II. The Holy Wells 28 III. Cornish Crosses 38 IV. Cornish Castles 44 V. Tin Mining . 52 VI. Launceston . 67 VII. Callington . 96 VIII. -
The Law of Hywel
02 Elias WHR 27_7_06.qxp 09/08/2006 12:04 Page 27 LLYFR CYNOG OF CYFRAITH HYWEL AND ST CYNOG OF BRYCHEINIOG Cyfraith Hywel (the Law of Hywel) is the name given to the native Welsh law texts, written in Welsh and Latin, which are preserved in manuscripts datable to the period between c.1250 and c.1550, and originating from different parts of Wales.1 These law texts are tradition- ally attributed by their prefaces to the tenth-century king, Hywel Dda.2 Other authors or editors are also mentioned in the texts.3 Some of these were secular rulers or other laymen and some were clerics. The most well-known are Blegywryd,4 Cyfnerth and Morgenau,5 and Iorwerth ap Madog,6 to whom the main Welsh redactions, namely Llyfr Blegywryd, Llyfr Cyfnerth and Llyfr Iorwerth, are attributed. Other names, such as Rhys ap Gruffudd,7 Bleddyn ap 1 I am grateful to Morfydd E. Owen, who first suggested the possibility that the Cynog of the law tracts should be identified with St Cynog and supervised the thesis from which this article is derived. Thanks also to Huw Pryce for his biblio- graphical references, to Howard Davies for his many helpful suggestions, and Helen Davies for help with the Latin translations. For a list of the manuscripts and their sigla, see T. M. Charles-Edwards, The Welsh Laws (Cardiff, 1989), pp. 100–2. 2 J. G. Edwards, ‘Hywel Dda and the Welsh lawbooks’, in D. Jenkins (ed.), Celtic Law Papers (Brussels, 1973), pp. 135–60; H. Pryce, ‘The prologues to the Welsh lawbooks’, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies, 33 (1986), 151–87. -
St Teath Conservation Area Appraisal
St Teath Conservation Area Appraisal Endorsed June 2008 Contents 1 Introduction 1 The purpose of a Conservation Area Appraisal 1 Scope and structure 1 General identity and character 1 Date of designation 1 The Conservation Area within the wider settlement 1 2 Planning Context 3 National 3 Regional 3 Local 3 3 Location and setting 5 4 Designations 7 5 Historic and topographic development 9 Prehistory 9 Medieval 9 Sixteenth and Seventeenth century 9 Eighteenth century 10 Early Nineteenth century 11 Later Nineteenth century 13 Early Twentieth century 14 Later Twentieth century and current 14 6 Archaeological potential 17 7 Present settlement character 19 Topography and settlement form 19 Standing historic fabric 19 St Teath Conservation Area Appraisal - DRAFT Key Buildings 22 Local details 26 Local and traditional building materials 29 Activity and use 33 Spatial analysis 33 Streetscape and views 34 Public realm 37 Greenery and green space 42 Loss, intrusion and damage 43 General condition 44 8 Problems and pressures 45 Historic Buildings 45 Public Realm 45 New Building 46 9 Recommendations 47 Historic Buildings 47 Public Realm 47 Designation 49 10 Opportunities 51 1 Sources 53 St Teath Conservation Area Appraisal - DRAFT 1 Introduction community supporting both Anglican and The purpose of a Conservation Methodist churches, a primary school, Area Appraisal several shops, a community centre, church hall and public house. There are bus The purpose of this conservation area services to local towns and Plymouth. appraisal is to clearly define the special interest, character and appearance of the Date of designation conservation area. The appraisal should then inform development control decisions A conservation area was designated in and policies and act as a foundation for 1997 and, at the same time, a conservation further work on design guidance and area statement was adopted by the Council enhancement schemes. -
Brychan Documents
£0e OBrjcflan ©ocumenfa, By a. W. WADE-EYANS. Notwithstanding either their suprerae value, or even their first time that the is now brevity, it is for the attempt that to made to print these two tracts with approximation so accuracy which modern science demands. Indeed, marvel and supreme is their value that this fact would be a were it not a mystery in the story of historical research, so that that primarily they are only of Welsh interest, or whatsoever is (needless to say) no marvel mystery involved. The De situ Brecheniauc manuscript is supposed to have been written in the early part of the thirteenth century by at least a scribe ignorant of Welsh, and from a MS. as old 1 as the eleventh century. The Cognacio Brychan manu- script was written by a seventeenth century hand, appar- thirteenth as Mr. ently from a document of the century, Welsh Phillimore judges from the archaic spelling of words. This seventeenth century scribe had also before and him the actual copy of the De Situ which we are using, notes from it he adds not only the marginal and interlineal two of which appear in our printed Gognacio, but also pages It is transcription not here reproduced. clear, therefore, that the two tracts are independent of one another, although 1 Mr. Phülimore ; tíee Y Cymmrodor, vol. vii, pp. 105-6, by Egerton Mr. Alfred also, the Archiv. f. celtische Le.vikographie, ii, 516, etc, by A nscombe. The Brychan Documents. 19 a comparison shews that they are both drawing from some common original, which appears to have been so archaic to somebody, both in matter and expression, that he had to interpret it as best he could, according' to the ideas of his own time and place. -
Exploring the Kingdom of Brycheiniog: an Integrated Archaeological Approach in an Early Medieval Landscape
Exploring the Kingdom of Brycheiniog: An Integrated Archaeological Approach in an Early Medieval Landscape Genevieve Cain Kellogg College University of Oxford A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Applied Landscape Archaeology Michaelmas 2018 Candidate number: 1012656 Word count: 16,425 ABSTRACT Research into the formation and growth of early medieval kingdoms in Wales is limited by a considerable paucity of archaeological and documentary evidence. Compounded by a bias of ‘high status’ sites within the Historic Environment Record and the literature, the scholarly tradition has remained focussed on the scant material remains and intermittent historical sources. In contrast, this thesis argues that for a new perspective on the socio-economic environment of these polities, research using a suite of relevant and bespoke landscape archaeology tools, particularly with the aim of understanding the natural environment affordance, be elevated in priority. Guided by archaeological and theoretical frameworks which anchor the research, an innovative, ‘bottom-up’ methodological approach is advocated and applied to one such early medieval kingdom, the Kingdom of Brycheiniog, in mid-Wales (c. AD 500-1066). To ascertain the extent to which Brycheiniog has an expression in the landscape, a suite of early medieval indicators are identified, cross-examined and contextualised against the affordance of the natural environment. These indicators form the basis for establishing characteristics of the Kingdom such as activity hubs, networks and economy. The results of this analysis reveal attributes of a kingdom with inherently Irish characteristics in the early medieval period. Activity hubs, indicated by early ecclesiastical sites, ogam stones, the Llangorse Lake crannog and pre-AD 1200 place-names, are centred along riverways and Roman roads, particularly around Llangorse Lake and the River Llynfi catchment in the upper Usk valley.