An Historical Account of the Ancient Culdees of Iona, and of Their Settlements in Scotland, England, and IrelandJ. Ballantyne, 1811 - 417 pages |
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Page 72
... , and even then subject to the monastery ? " 3 The cases must , in- ' Hist . lib . iii . c . 3 . 3 Vindication , p . 20 , 2 Life of Sage , p . 52 . THE ANCIENT CULdees . 73 deed , be viewed as 72 HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF.
... , and even then subject to the monastery ? " 3 The cases must , in- ' Hist . lib . iii . c . 3 . 3 Vindication , p . 20 , 2 Life of Sage , p . 52 . THE ANCIENT CULdees . 73 deed , be viewed as 72 HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF.
Page 73
John Jamieson. THE ANCIENT CULdees . 73 deed , be viewed as totally dissimilar ; unless it can be shewn , that the head of a college may be " sent , ordained , and consecrated to be a bishop of any diocese in England , " and yet ...
John Jamieson. THE ANCIENT CULdees . 73 deed , be viewed as totally dissimilar ; unless it can be shewn , that the head of a college may be " sent , ordained , and consecrated to be a bishop of any diocese in England , " and yet ...
Page 113
... deed a sort of metropolitan see . For he says , that Kenneth , the son of Alpin , " transferred to Kilrymont the pontifical seat of the Picts , which had been long at Abernethy ; the latter being destroyed by fire and sword . " The ...
... deed a sort of metropolitan see . For he says , that Kenneth , the son of Alpin , " transferred to Kilrymont the pontifical seat of the Picts , which had been long at Abernethy ; the latter being destroyed by fire and sword . " The ...
Page 115
... deed has said , that collegiate churches began to be built Statist . Acc . xi . 446 . 2 Regist . Scon . p . 196 , 197. Macfarl . MS . 3 Isti quoque regi successit Garnard filius Dompnach , sive Makdompnach , qui fundavit et aedificavit ...
... deed has said , that collegiate churches began to be built Statist . Acc . xi . 446 . 2 Regist . Scon . p . 196 , 197. Macfarl . MS . 3 Isti quoque regi successit Garnard filius Dompnach , sive Makdompnach , qui fundavit et aedificavit ...
Page 118
... deed of renunciation , on the part of Laurence de Abernethy , of any claims that he might have as to the patronage of this church . V. Ap- pendix , No. I. Crawfurd's Officers of State , p . 10 . 2 V. Appendix , No. II . tical court at ...
... deed of renunciation , on the part of Laurence de Abernethy , of any claims that he might have as to the patronage of this church . V. Ap- pendix , No. I. Crawfurd's Officers of State , p . 10 . 2 V. Appendix , No. II . tical court at ...
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An Historical Account of the Ancient Culdees of Iona, and of Their ... John Jamieson No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbot Aberdeen Abernethy Adomnan afterwards Aidan ancient Annals Annals of Ulster anno appears Archbishop autem Bede Bishop of Aberdeen Bishop of Dunblane Bishop of St Boece Caledonia called Canonicis canons regular charter church of Rome clergy Culdean Culdees deed diocese Dunblane Dunkeld Earl of Mar ecclesia ecclesiastical ecclie ejus elemosinam Enquiry eorum episcopacy Episcopi erected filii Fordun formerly given Hist honour Ibid ibidem Iona Ireland Irish island isle Keith's Catalogue Keledei King lands learned Lochlevin Lond monastery Monimusk monks observed omnes omni omnibus omnium ordained Palladius perpetuum Picts Pope Pref presbyters prior proof province quæ quam quod Regis Register reign religious respect saint Salutem Sancti Andree Saxon says Scotie Scotland Scots Scottish Scottorum seems servientibus sicut Sir James Dalrymple St Andrews St Columba Sti Andr successors sunt supposed tion vero viri writer
Popular passages
Page 87 - ... of the church, as yet unsettled, might begin to falter, if it should be destitute of a pastor, though but for one hour. Wherein he also followed the example of the first pastor of the church, that is, of the most blessed prince of the apostles, Peter, who, having founded the church of Christ at Rome, is said to have consecrated Clement his assistant in preaching the Gospel, and at the same time his successor.
Page 191 - This being done, at his nod the rock was immediately lifted up, and, like a ship driven l>ya favourable breeze, proceeded to the nearest shore, and henceforth remained in the same place, as a memorial of this miracle, and is to this day called St Baldred's coble or cock-boat.
Page 152 - ... two ; and we hear that in the second volume of his ' Ecclesiastical Architecture of Ireland,' he is to prove that the bell-tower of Brechin was built by Irish churchmen, about 1010, or a few years after the death of that King Kenneth MacMalcolm, of whom it is written in the Chronicle of the Picts, ' This is he who gave the great city of Brechin to the Lord.
Page 223 - But as for you and your companions, you certainly sin if, having heard the decrees of the Apostolic See and of the Universal Church, and that the same is confirmed by Holy Writ, you refuse to follow them ; for, though your fathers were holy, do you think that their small number, in a corner of the remotest island, is to be preferred before the Universal Church of Christ throughout the world...
Page 222 - ... 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. Nor did he pay any respect to the Christian religion which had newly taken root among them...
Page 241 - English nation — thou attemptest, in thy wretched ambition and lust of domineering, to bring under thy jurisdiction thy neighbour provinces and nations, more noble, I will not say in multitude, or power, but in lineage, and antiquity; unto whom, if thou wilt consider ancient records, thou shouldst rather...
Page 97 - ... that of the Scots to wit — the orthodox faith, although they had for a long time previously believed in Christ. Before his arrival, the Scots had, as teachers of the faith and administrators of the Sacraments, priests only or monks, following the rite of the primitive church.
Page 21 - Oran raised his swimming eyes, and said, "There is no wonder in death, and hell is not as it is reported".
Page 224 - English, where he made some stay, observing the canonical rites of the church, and was earnestly admonished by many, who were more learned than himself, not to presume to live contrary to the universal custom of the Church, either in relation to the observance of Easter, or any other decrees whatsoever, considering the small number of his followers, seated in so distant a corner of the world; in consequence of this he changed his mind, and readily preferred those things which he had seen and heard...
Page 61 - Quo audito omnium, qui considebant, ad ipsum ora et oculi conuersi, diligenter, quid diceret, discutiebant, et ipsum esse dignum episcopatu, ipsum ad erudiendos incredulos et indoctos mitti debere decernunt, qui gratia discretionis, quae uirtutum mater est, ante omnia probatur inbutus; sicque illum ordinantes ad praedicandum miserunt.