09-06-19 Newry Bulletin Small
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Christmas 2018 (Letter N°57)
Benedictine Monks Holy Cross Monastery 119 Kilbroney Road Rostrevor Co. Down BT34 3BN Northern Ireland Tel: 028 4173 9979 [email protected] www.benedictinemonks.co.uk Facebook: Benedictine Monks Rostrevor Twitter: @rostrevormonks Christmas 2018 (Letter n°57) “The people who walked in darkness have seen a great light; those who lived in a land of deep darkness, on them light has shined.” (Is 9:2) On 8 December 2018 in Oran (Algeria) 19 martyrs of the Catholic Church in Algeria were beatified: Brother Henri Vergès, Marist (1930-1994) ; Sister Paul-Hélène Saint-Raymond, Little Sister of the Assomption (1927-1994) ; Sister Esther Paniagua Alonso (1949-1994) and Sister Caridad Alvarez Martin (1933-1994), Augustinian Missionary Sisters ; Father Jean Chevillard (1925-1994), Father Alain Dieulangard (1919-1994), Father Christian Chessel (1958-1994), Father Charles Deckers (1924-1994), Missionaries of Africa ; Sister Angèle-Marie Littlejohn (1933-1995) and Sister Bibiane Leclercq (1930-1995), Sisters of Our Lady of the Apostles ; Sister Odette Prévost (1932-1995), Little Sister of the Sacred Heart ; Father Christian de Chergé (1937-1996), Brother Luc Dochier (1914- 1996), Father Christophe Lebreton (1950-1196), Brother Michel Fleury (1944-1996), Father Bruno Lemarchand (1930-1996), Father Célestin Ringeard (1933-1996), Brother Paul Favre-Miville (1939- 1996), Cistercian Monks ; Bishop Pierre Claverie, Dominican (1938-1996). We invite you to discover a little about one of those newly blessed: Bishop Pierre Claverie of Oran. Pierre Claverie, OP, Bishop of Oran, was born in Algiers on May 8, 1938. After his formation as a Dominican in France, he returned to his native country as a priest in 1967. -
Beliefs and Customs Through the Ages in Newry and Mourne
Beliefs and Customs through the Ages in Newry and Mourne Exhibition at Newry and Mourne Museum 12th September 2011 – 13th May 2012 Artist’s impression of the Cistercian abbey at Newry as it may have appeared c.1300 © Newry and Mourne Museum (artwork by Philip Armstrong) Front cover: Kilnasaggart Pillar Stone, County Armagh © Newry and Mourne Museum (photograph by Christina Joyce) Réamhrá an Mhéara Mayor’s Foreword Ba mhaith liom an leabhrán seo a mholadh, leabhrán I would like to commend this booklet which a ghabhann le Nósanna agus Deasghnátha fríd na accompanies Beliefs and Customs through the Ages hAoiseanna i gCeantar an Iúir agus Mhúrn. Is é in Newry and Mourne, a temporary exhibition at seo taispeántas sealadach in Iarsmalann an Iúir agus Newry and Mourne Museum. Mhúrn. The exhibition provides an overview of the beliefs Tugann an taispeántas léargas de nósanna agus and associated customs in this region. Their dheasghnátha a bhaineann leis an réigiún seo. evolution over the centuries is highlighted in the Leagann an taispeántas béim ar a dteacht chun cinn display, from the Neolithic period to the present, thar na haoiseanna, ó thréimhse Neoiliteach go dtí and how these changes have shaped our lives, and an lá atá inniu ann, agus an dóigh a mhúnlaigh na our landscape. leasaithe seo saol na ndaoine agus ár dtimpeallacht. The exhibition also provides an opportunity for the Chomh maith leis sin tugann an taispeántas deis Museum to showcase the breadth of artefacts and don Iarsmalann, fairsinge déantán agus doiciméad documents relating to beliefs and customs in its ina cnuasach a bhaineann le nósanna agus le collection. -
Abbeys & Holy Grounds of County Down
Abbeys & Holy Grounds of County Down A short guide to some important Ecclesiastical sites in County Down 2 | P a g e Abbeys and Holy Grounds of County Down 3 | P a g e Abbeys and Holy Grounds of County Down is a North Down Community Network project funded by the National Lottery through the Heritage Lottery Fund, to whom we are extremely grateful North Down Community Network North Down Community Resource Centre, 5 Castle Park Road, Bangor, County Down, BT20 4TF 028 9146 1386 www.ndcn.co.uk Abbeys and Holy Grounds of County Down 4 | P a g e Forward So rarely do we lift our heads from the busy lives we lead and appreciate the people, places and history that has gone before us. I am a relatively new resident to County Down, and haven’t yet taken the time to explore the place I now call home. From Movilla Abbey to Struell Wells and on to Newry Cathedral, I would imagine that most people struggle to find, or take the time, to look beyond the name and facade of many of the buildings we pass by each day, and truly appreciate the interesting and sometimes even majestic stories and legends attached to these places. The gentle relaxed nature of this introduction, feels like the reader is being taken by the hand and shown a series of little treasures which have been discovered. My personal favourite in the guide, is legend of “Vallis Angelorum” – the Valley of the Angels, in which a holy place was built called Benchor, which is now our present day Bangor. -
Title and Dedication 16 V 2012
Aspects of Organ-Building in Ireland in the Nineteenth Century, referencing White, Telford, and Post-Emancipation Choral Practice by Alexis Paul McKeever Supervisors: Dr Helen Phelan Dr William McVicker Doctorate of Philosophy University of Limerick Submitted to the University of Limerick (February 2012) Dedicated to my mother Daphne and in memory of my father Brian Table of Contents Abstract...……………………………………………………………………………………………….vii Acknowledgements...…………………………………………………………………………………..viii Note on Compasses and Pitch...……………………………………………………………………........ix Abbreviations... ………………………..………………………………………………………………...x Introduction ...…...…………………………………………………………………………………...1 Chapter One Antecedents Introduction...............……………………………………………………………………………………6 A working definition of a pipe organ.................................................................................................7 The Wicklow pipes.....................……………………………….………...…………………………… 7 Movement of people and trade from the Bronze Age.......…….………………………………................9 The Celtic Church and re-evangelisation of Europe....…………..…….………...……………..............10 Literature and the use of the word organum and píopaí therein....……....……………………………..11 Music Treatises and Chant...…………………………………………………………………………....16 Establishment of Vicars Choral and the earliest allusion to an organ in Medieval Ireland.......….…….18 The organ in Ireland from the fifteenth century..……………………………………………………….20 The organ in Ireland during the sixteenth century and to the end of the Commonwealth.......................23