Lindisfarne, the island of, selected by St.
Aidan for his episcopal residence, 176;
deserted by 8. Colman, &c., 184, '5;
the church of, erected by him, 210;
beautified by Bp. Eadbert, ib.; gene-
ral character of the monks belonging
to the place, according to Bede, 240;
their observance of the episcopal form
of Church discipline, 988.

Linegar, John, tenth titular abp. of
Dublin. 1256.

Lingard, Mr., a deficiency in historical
candour noticed in, 539 n.

Lionel, Duke of Clarence, lord deputy
of Id., 658, 660.

Lisbon, Stukely's proceedings at, 789.
Lismore, ravaged by the Danes, 381, 408;
the see of, 452 n., 460; a prelate of,
besieged in his cathedral, 615. See
for other notices of the place, 563, 625,
651, 995 seqq.; union of the see with
Waterford, 1140.

Litany, sung in English in Christ
Church, Dublin, for the first time,
749; a Romish miracle is vainly at-
tempted in opposition to it, ib.-752.
Literature and Superstitions of Eng-
land in the Middle Ages, by Mr.
Wright, some passages in, criticised,

1439 seqq.

Liturgy, a uniformity in their, observed

among the earliest Irish saints, 60, 61;
the Gallican introduced into Britain by
Germanus, 116; thence probably into
Id., compare 61, 116, 124; Gillebert's
efforts to abolish Irish diversity in,
441; the prayers chanted in Id. in S.
Columbkille's time, 458 n.; act of the
Synod of Cashel connected with, 520
n.; the English liturgy ordered for
use in the Irish churches under Ed.
VI., 719; Dowdall's opposition to, 720;
its introduction into Christ Church Ca-
thedral, Dublin, 722; conference re-
lative to it in St. Mary's Abbey, 724
seqq.; its corruption by an intermix-

ture of Romish performances, 732;
after disuse under Q. Mary, it is re-
stored under Elizabeth, 747; (see Li-
tany, sup. ;) and enforced by her Act
of Uniformity, 754; represented by
Romish teachers as "the devil's
words," and no less criminal to parti-
cipate in the use of, than idolatry,
1308, '43.

Llan, in Welsh names, meaning of, 121.
Llancarvan, Wales, Cadoc's religious es-
tablishment there, 125.

Llandaff, ancient church of, 121.
Llanthony, two places of the name in
Gt. Britain, have cells made subject to
them in Id., 575.

Llantuit, Wales, origin of, 121.
Lloyd, Bp., qd. in connection with S.
Patrick's history, 16; his notion of the
ancient bps. of Id., 983.

Lockwood, Dean, of Christ Church, Dub-
lin, opposes the use of the reformed
English ritual, 730.

Loftus, Abp., consecrated primate of
Armagh, 763, 1100, 1211, 1235; ex-
communicates Shane O'Neill, 771; op-
posed by R. Creagh, 773; resists the
scheme for converting S. Patrick's Ca-
thedral into a university, 811; pro-
pounds the plan for the foundation of
Trinity College, ib.

Loftus MS., the, (in Marsh's Library,)
qd., 650, 752 n., 760, 1211, 1271, 1309,
1383.

Lollards, &c., order issued for persecut-
ing the, in Id,, 742, '3.

Lombard, Peter, third titular primate of
Id., (of the present series,) his notions
of Trinity College, its object, &c., 812,
813; his appointment as titular of Ar-
magh, 889, 890, 902; (see also 892,
910, 1349, 54, '78;) sanctions the qua-
si-synod of Drogheda, convened for
the construction of a new Church for
Id., &c., 892; his estimate of the me-
rits of his titular brethren for Id.,

908, 9; his Commentarius de Regno
Hiberniæ, 909 n., 1238; some account
of his life, including a notice of his
temporary conversion to Protestant-
ism, 1237; his works, and King
James's notice of him, 1238; his ori-
gin partly derived from England, 1254
n.; communicates to P. Clement
VIII. intelligence of the progress of
H. O'Neill's rebellion, 1289, (i.e. be-
fore his elevation to the titular pri-
macy;) appointed agent at Rome of
the said chief, 1291; his Commission,
appointing D. Rothe to be his Vicar-
General for Id., 1321. Vid. q. 1353,

'4. '9.

London, first foundation of a church in,
112.

"Lord God," applied as a title to desig-
nate the pope, 1402.

"Lords of Ireland," a name commonly
made use of by the kings of England
before Henry VIII., 703; abolished,
and why, ib., 704.

Lord's Day, its observance among the
ancient inhabitants of Great Britain
and Id., 371; never called a Sabbath
in the first centuries of Christianity,
90, 91; its desecration in Anglo-Ro-
mish times, 592.

Lord's Prayer in English, circulated by
Abp. Browne, 700; and also set up in
the churches, 716.

Lord's Supper, Bp. Bale's notice of the
superstitions mixed up with its admi-
nistration, in his diocese, 732.

See

Communion, Transubstantiation, &c.
Lorrah, 70; ravaged by the Danes, 383.
Vid. q. 563.

Lotharius I.. Emperor, his patronage of
Dungal, 395.

Lough Garmon, Wexford harbour, 1038.
Loundres, H. de, abp. of Dublin, 613;
quarrels about his dues, and lays Dub-
lin under an interdict, 621; appointed
pope's legate, 623; honoured with

Lucius, British king, converted to Chris-
tianity, 110; his application to Rome for
Christian teachers for his people, 111.
Lugnia, or Achonry, the see of, 484 n.
Luireach Phadruig. See Armour.
Lupus, bp. of Troyes, said to have as-

sisted in instructing St Patrick, 30;
his services against the Pelagians, &c.,
in Britain, 115, 121.

Lure, (Besancon,) St. Dichuill's monas-
tery at, 334.

Lusca, or Lusk, ancient episcopal see,
996. Vid. q. 382.

Luxeu, (Franche Comte.) chosen by S.
Columbanus as the site of his monas-
tery, 255; his expulsion from the
place, 262. 4; Clotaire II patronises
the establishment there, 272; its ab-
bacy offered to St. Gallus, 333.
Lynch, Aw., titular bp. of Kilfenora,
(A.D. 1666.) 1385, 1410.

Lynch, John, bp. of Elphin, his delin-
quencies and apostacy, 1223, 4.

Lynch, P., his Life of St. Patrick, &c.,
1226 n.

Lynch's Cambrensis Eversus, in error
on Adrian's bull, 1047.
Lyndwode qd., 520 n.

Lyons, Council II. of. See Council.
Lyttleton. Ld., his History of Henry II.
qd., 600 n.

Maban, musical professor, teaches the
Gregorian chanting in England, 211.
Mabillon, his reasonable censure of the
parties engaged in the Paschal Con-

Mac Williams, (or De Burgo's,) forbid-
den to Christmas in Galway, 1185.
See 705, 710, 1219.
"Maccabees, the Book of," distinguished
by Marianus Scotus from the canoni
cal Scriptures, 366.

Maddock, Jas., sent by the Irish parlt.,
(A.D. 1475,) to learn the Word of God
at Oxford, 597.

Maelmurry Mac Morogh, king of Lein-
ster, his wars with Brian Boru, 414.
Mælbrigid, Primate, hangs twelve riot-
ers, 1107.

Maelseachlin, (or Malachy,) I., king of
Id., conquers Turgesius, and drowns
him in Loch Var, 385.

Maelseachlin II., his wars with Brian

Boru, and with the Danes, 412; his
rights usurped by Brian, 413; his con-
duct at Clontarf, 415; recovers the su-
preme monarchy, 416.

Magauran, titular primate of Id. See
Mac Gautran.

Magenis, Arthur, Romt. bp. of Dro-
more, confirmed by Edw. VI., 1213.
Vid. q. 1380, 1432.

Magenis, Eugene, bp. of Down, sanctions
the establishment of the Refn., under
Q. Elizabeth, 1209, '12; (vid. 1379;)
assists in the consecration of Bale and
Goodacre, 729, 763.

Maghbile, or Moville, (Co. Down,) 991.
Maghera, Manor Court of, 1063.
Magio, (or Nenay,) Co. Limerick, a Cis-
tertian estabt. formed at, 478.
Magna Charta appealed to by the pre-
lates of Munster, against English tax-
ation of the Ir. clergy, 651.
Magnus, prince of Norway, invades Eng-
land, 1028.

Magragh, Miler, abp. of Cashel, his ap-
pointment to the see of Clogher, 1212;
his evil doings at Cashel noticed, 1224.
See 1272.

Maguire, Dominick, eighth titular pri-
mate of Id., his life, 1244; he helps to

keep Trinity College from falling into
the hands of the Jesuits, 1245.
Maguire, chieftain of Fermanagh, his in-
surrection, A.D. 1594, 818, 819; ac-
cused of treason, he flees with H.
O'Neill to the Continent, 866.
Mahee Island, (Co. Down,) once a bp.'s
see, 991.

Maidulf of Malmesbury, his life, 337.
Malachy (O'Morgair,) abp. of Armagh,
commonly named St. Malachy, sup-
posed to have been alluded to in St.
Patrick's vision about Id., 58; his
Life, by S. Bernard, 456; his youth
and education, 457; ordination and
appointment as primate's vicar, 458;
his exertions in promoting the customs
of Rome, sacred music, &c., ib., 459;
goes to improve his knowledge of
Church discipline with Bp. Malchus
of Lismore, 460; restores the monas-
tery of Bangor, 461; appointed bp. of
Connor, 462; his labours there, and
introduction of Roman rites, 463; his
expulsion from the place by war, 464;
nominated successor to Primate Cel-
sus, 465; his difficulties in accepting
the post, 466-9; retires to the bpk.
of Down, substituting Gelasius for
himself as primate, 470; appoints
Edan bp. of Clogher, 471; his anxiety
to obtain Romish "palls" for Id., ib.;
he visits Rome, 473; is appointed
pope's legate for Id., ib., 541; visits
S. Bernard at Clairvaux, 474, '5; his
return home and renewed activity in
Id., ib.; appoints a bp. for Cork, 477,
580; introduces the Cistertian order
into Id., 475, '7; obtains a commission
to go to Rome for the palls, 478; set-
ting out on this errand, he is overtaken
by death in France, 479; his supersti-
tious piety, 480, 481; was the first per-
son resident in Ireland, canonized by
the Church of Rome, 481. Vid.
1108.