Monasticon Hibernicum: Or, A History of the Abbeys, Priories, and Other Religious Houses in Ireland; Interspersed with Memoirs of Their Several Founders and Benefactors, and of Their Abbots and Other Superiors, to the Time of Their Final Suppression, Volume 1W. B. Kelly, 1873 |
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Page 5
... wall next the sea which may perhaps have been intended to represent a round tower . " Hugh de Lacy was interred in 1243 , " Apud Cnockfergus in conventu Fra- trum . " - " " Grace's Annals . " Publications of I.A.S. , 1842 , p . 35. A ...
... wall next the sea which may perhaps have been intended to represent a round tower . " Hugh de Lacy was interred in 1243 , " Apud Cnockfergus in conventu Fra- trum . " - " " Grace's Annals . " Publications of I.A.S. , 1842 , p . 35. A ...
Page 12
... walls and the rubbish are all that is now to be seen . What were its possessions is now forgotten through the troubles of the times . Not far from this is a chapel which was occupied by some monks ; but to what religious house or order ...
... walls and the rubbish are all that is now to be seen . What were its possessions is now forgotten through the troubles of the times . Not far from this is a chapel which was occupied by some monks ; but to what religious house or order ...
Page 25
... walls are being removed to obtain ground for burying the dead . Tradition tells of a fifth , at least a burying - place , but probably also the site of a religious structure , near the Battery Bridge which crosses the Glenwherry river ...
... walls are being removed to obtain ground for burying the dead . Tradition tells of a fifth , at least a burying - place , but probably also the site of a religious structure , near the Battery Bridge which crosses the Glenwherry river ...
Page 54
... wall , with " a rectilineally- pointed arch . " " The door is on the west gable ; 3 feet 6 inches wide ; 6 feet 3 inches in height ; the breadth at top is 3 feet 5 inches . The side walls , which seem to retain their original height ...
... wall , with " a rectilineally- pointed arch . " " The door is on the west gable ; 3 feet 6 inches wide ; 6 feet 3 inches in height ; the breadth at top is 3 feet 5 inches . The side walls , which seem to retain their original height ...
Page 55
... walls still remains . The name Ratheadon is equivalent to Rath - Aidain , i.e. “ Arx Ædani . " From a poem quoted in the " Four Masters , " at A.D. 906 , it would 3 Athaddy About the year 1151 an abbey was founded The County Carlow . 55.
... walls still remains . The name Ratheadon is equivalent to Rath - Aidain , i.e. “ Arx Ædani . " From a poem quoted in the " Four Masters , " at A.D. 906 , it would 3 Athaddy About the year 1151 an abbey was founded The County Carlow . 55.
Other editions - View all
Monasticon Hibernicum: Or, a History of the Abbeys, Priories, and Other ... Mervyn Archdall No preview available - 2017 |
Monasticon Hibernicum: Or, a History of the Abbeys, Priories, and Other ... No preview available - 2020 |
Monasticon Hibernicum: Or, a History of the Abbeys, Priories, and Other ... Mervyn Archdall No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
abbey abbot acres ancient Annals Annals of Ulster annual value appears Armagh Bangor barony belonging bishop blessed Book building built buried called canons carucate castle celebrated century chapel chief church Colgan Columba convent Cork cross Danes death Derry died Died the abbot Dublin Earl east English erected Father feast feet formerly foundation founded Four Masters Franciscan friars gave given gives granted ground half hands head held Henry holy Inquisition Ireland Irish island James John King known land learned Lord March marks mentioned miles monastery monks parish Patrick patron plundered possessions present preserved prior probably record rectory religious remains rent reprises river ruins saint says seized side situated stone taken territory Thomas tithes tower town townland Ulster visited walls
Popular passages
Page 116 - Desmond - a thousand wild fountains Come down to that lake, from their home in the mountains. There grows the wild ash, and a time-stricken willow Looks chidingly down on the mirth of the billow; As, like some gay child, that sad monitor scorning, It lightly laughs back to the laugh of the morning.
Page 193 - From his boyhood he had been brought up in Christian training in the study of wisdom, and by the grace of God had so preserved the integrity of his body, and the purity of his soul, that though dwelling on earth he appeared to live like the saints in heaven.
Page 8 - On opening a vault where stood the cloisters of the old Catholic abbey, at Connor, founded by St. Patrick, the workmen discovered an oaken chest, of curious and ancient workmanship, whose contents, on being opened, proved to be a translation of the Bible into the Irish character, and several other manuscripts in that language. The box was immediately taken to the minister of Connor, the Rev. Dr. Henry, who unfortunately did not understand the aboriginal language, and he sent it to Dr. Macdonald,...
Page 116 - mid the thunder's deep rattle, Like clans from their hills at the voice of the battle ; And brightly the fire-crested billows are gleaming, And wildly from Mullagh the eagles are screaming. Oh ! where is the dwelling in valley, or highland, So meet for a bard as this lone little island ! How oft when the summer sun rested on Clara...
Page 214 - O'Donnell, and many others of his intimate friends. They embarked on the festival of the Holy Cross, in autumn. This was a distinguished company; and it is certain that the sea has not borne and the wind has not wafted in modern times a number of persons in one ship more eminent, illustrious, or noble, in point of genealogy, heroic deeds, valour, feats of arms, and brave achievements, than they. Would that God had but permitted them...
Page 194 - He never could spend the space of even one hour without study, or prayer, or writing. or some other holy occupation. So incessantly was he engaged night and day in the unwearied exercise of fasting and watching, that the burden of each of these...
Page 116 - There is a green island in Lone Gougane Barra, Where Allua of songs rushes forth as an arrow ; In deep-valleyed Desmond a thousand wild fountains Come down to that lake from their home in the mountains.
Page 215 - And Thou, O mighty Lord ! whose ways Are far above our feeble minds To understand, Sustain us in these doleful days, And render light the chain that binds Our fallen land ! Look down upon our dreary state, And through the ages that may still Roll sadly on, Watch thou o'er hapless Erin's fate, And shield at least from darker ill The blood of Conn...
Page 30 - Patrick) and to the examination of the prelate thereof. But if there, by him and his wise men, a cause of this nature cannot easily be made up, we have decreed, it shall be sent to the see apostolic : that is to say, to the chair of the apostle Peter, which hath the authority of the city of Rome.
Page 165 - Derry. The reason I love Derry is, For its quietness, for its purity, And for its crowds of white angels From the one end to the other. The reason why I love Derry is, For its quietness, for its purity ; Crowded full of heaven's angels Is every leaf of the oaks of Derry. My Derry, my little oak grove, My dwelling, and my little cell ; O eternal God, in heaven above, Woe be to him who violates it...