An Ecclesiastical History of Ireland: From the Period of the English Invasion to the Year 1829 ... |
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Page iii
... means unacquainted with the Christian Religion . Palladius , an Archdeacon of the Roman Church , and by birth a Briton , was the first Christian bishop whom the genuine annals of the Irish Church have upon record . He received his ...
... means unacquainted with the Christian Religion . Palladius , an Archdeacon of the Roman Church , and by birth a Briton , was the first Christian bishop whom the genuine annals of the Irish Church have upon record . He received his ...
Page xii
... means of these establishments , did religion reign throughout the land , when , in the year 795 , the Scandanavian adventurers , commonly called the Danes , first invaded the coasts of Ireland . * * Usher Annal . App . & c . From the ...
... means of these establishments , did religion reign throughout the land , when , in the year 795 , the Scandanavian adventurers , commonly called the Danes , first invaded the coasts of Ireland . * * Usher Annal . App . & c . From the ...
Page xiii
... means by which the conversion of that people to the Christian religion had been effected . * During all this period Ireland produced a host of illustrious men , by whose means the reign of literature was estab- lished in many of the ...
... means by which the conversion of that people to the Christian religion had been effected . * During all this period Ireland produced a host of illustrious men , by whose means the reign of literature was estab- lished in many of the ...
Page 1
... means of Henry II , been placed in the hands of this prelate , there were reasonable grounds for presuming that the rights of that see would have been respected , and its temporalities secured from the rapacity of those who had already ...
... means of Henry II , been placed in the hands of this prelate , there were reasonable grounds for presuming that the rights of that see would have been respected , and its temporalities secured from the rapacity of those who had already ...
Page 6
... means of this decidedly useful prelate , were likewise founded the Priory of Canons Regular at Inisteague , and the beautiful Abbey of St. John , in the city of Kilkenny . Herlewin , an English Cistercian and Bishop of Leighlin , had ...
... means of this decidedly useful prelate , were likewise founded the Priory of Canons Regular at Inisteague , and the beautiful Abbey of St. John , in the city of Kilkenny . Herlewin , an English Cistercian and Bishop of Leighlin , had ...
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An Ecclesiastical History of Ireland: From the Period of the English ... Michael John Brenan No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Abbey accordingly acres afterwards already ancient Annals annual rent Apostolic appear appointed Archbishop of Armagh Archbishop of Dublin Archdiocess barony became Bishop Canons Cardinal Cashel Cathedral Catholics of Ireland celebrated century Chapter Christ Church of Ireland clergy College consecrated Convent Cork Council death died diocess divine Doctor Dominican Drogheda Earl ecclesiastical Edward Elizabeth England erected establishment faith Father founded Franciscan Galway George Dowdall Glendaloch granted Henry VIII holy honour Hospital Irish James John John Colton Kildare Kilkenny King kingdom land learned Leighlin length letter Limerick Lord Louvain Luke Wadding messuages Miler Magrath nation native Nuncio occasion Ormond Ossory parish Patrick period persecution Peter Walsh Pope possession Prelate Primate Prior proceeded Protestant provincial received reign religion religious remonstrance residence Richard Rome Secular priest soon sufferings synod Thomas tion Tuam venerable Vicar Wadding Ware's Waterford Wexford
Popular passages
Page 407 - Agreeably to the discipline of the Roman Catholic church, these regulations can have no effect without -the sanction of the holy see ; which sanction, the Roman Catholic prelates of this kingdom shall, as soon as may be, use their endeavours to procure. The prelates are satisfied, that the nomination of parish priests, with a certificate of their having taken the oath of allegiance, be certified to government.
Page 190 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves ; they did eat the dead carrions, happy where they could find them ; yea, and one another soon after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and if they found a plot of water1 Manurance, cultivation.
Page 157 - This order, good brethren, is from our gracious king, and from the rest of our brethren, the fathers and clergy of England, who have consulted herein, and compared the holy Scriptures with what they have done; unto whom I submit, as Jesus did to Caesar, in all things just and lawful, making no question why or wherefore, as we own him our true and lawful king...
Page 190 - ... they were brought to such wretchedness as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came, creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them — they looked like anatomies of death — they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves.
Page 190 - Munster; for, notwithstanding that the same was a most rich and plentiful country, full of corn and cattle, that you would' have thought they should have been able to stand long, yet ere one year and a half they were brought to such wretchedness, as that any stony heart would have rued the same. Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death...
Page 189 - ... so great, and the land so barren both of man and beast, that whosoever did travel from the one end...
Page 293 - Catholicse fidei laqueo Suspensus, extractis Visceribus et in ignem projectis, Celebris Martyr occubuit LONDINI, primo die Julii (stylo veteri) Anno Salutis, 1681.
Page 291 - Ireland, and for many other impediments (of which affidavit was made), I could not at the end of five weeks get the records and witnesses brought hither; I therefore begged for twelve days more, that I might be in readiness for my trial, which the Lord Chief Justice refused...
Page 103 - And, lest the writing should perish with the writer, and the work should fail with the workman, I leave behind me parchment for continuing it, if any man should have the good fortune. to survive this calamity, or any one of the race of Adam should escape this pestilence, and live to continue what I have begun.
Page 20 - ... you do with the consent of all, or at least of the greater and sounder part aforesaid, make such a composition with the said people, in the premises, as you shall judge in your diligence to be most expedient for our honour and interest. Provided, however, that these people...