The Irish historical library; Pointing at most of the authors and records in print or manuscript, which may be serviceable to the compilers of a general history of Ireland
Book Details
Author(s)William Nicolson
PublisherRareBooksClub.com
ISBN / ASIN113028834X
ISBN-139781130288346
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷
Description
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1724 Excerpt: ... Year 3 si. Tmmouth ftys he died in Cornwall where he is remembred by W S5r« AAtK. Brit-p. 4'4« (/) Wrt, de Script. U. p. 494. 49S. (gg) ibid. p. A4. () Wmrti ».-x.-.pt, »-i) Col Trin. DsMoc, D. j;. 5 v:„ I. the the Name of Pyranus. A Collect used ahtiently in the Service of his Holy-day begins thus, (k) Deusy qui B. Kiaranum Senior em ConfejJ'orem tuum atque Pontificem ante alias Sanclos in Hiberniæ Insutatn misifti, &c. Kiaran, Junior, ( sirnam'd (/) Macitæir or FtliusXnn, Artificis) was Scholar-to St. Finian, first Abbat ofJunior« Clanmacnoife, and died the Ninth of Septembers f49. His Life (which is cited at large by (m) Arch-Bishop UJlier) begins, Fir gloriofus et vitd Santliffimus Abbas Queranus. Kilian, an Irish Abbat, afterwards Bishop andKilian. Martyr at Wirtsburg, died July the Eighth, 68p. His Anonymous Life is given us both by Caniftus and Surius. Kinnic, dy'd (Abbat of Agbavo, in upper Of-Finnic; fory) the Eleventh of Ottober, in the Year 600. We have («) two Manuscript Copies of his Life j one whereof begins, Cannicus SantJus, Abbas de genere Connothdainnegemin qua est Aquilonalis pars Hiberniæ; and the other, SanSius Kynnicus de genere Corcudaland, There is also extant the (0), Office (or Form of Prayer) used in the Celebration of his Festival in which Kilkenny is call'd Acbadb-bo, which is there said to signify Ager Bourn. Laferian, or Mulaisre, Abbat of Devenifa diedLaferian; the Twelfth of September, 571. His Life begins, Q) Poftquam Dtiind Gratid Operante per S. Patricij Prœdicatio'nem, &c. His Residence was in the Monastery of Daimh-Innis (or Oxenholme) which he built in Locb-Erne. (q) His Life fays, that he 1 11 1 1 1 (i) Vfer. Anriq. Brit. p. 411-(0 lbid P-47 » (m) I...



