at the year 806, and of engus C ile D , the well known monk and author of Tallaght. Culdee is an anglicisation ... engus the Culdee lived in the last quarter of the 8th century and is best known as the author of the F lire ..., and Scattery Island, Culdee and canon are interchangeable terms. ref Catholic Encyclopedia, 1913, Article Culdees . http www.newadvent.org cathen 04563b.htm ref The Danish wars affected the Culdee houses ... but it is by no means clear that the papar were Culdee monks. Scotland In Scotland Culdees were ... as being in Iona but in a subordinate position. The Culdee of Loch Leven Kinross Loch Leven lived on St .... The culdee chapel in St Andrews in Fife can be seen to the north east of its ruined cathedral ... St Andrews churches for their Easter morning service. In the early days there were several Culdee establishments ... apart from their wives during their term of sacerdotal service. The pictures that we have of Culdee ... of the bishop, they disappear from history. In the same fashion the Culdee of Monymusk, originally ..., the Culdee prior and his monks helped to form the chapter of the diocese founded by David I in 1145 ... Culdee houses had disappeared. Some, like Dunkeld and Abernethy, were superseded by regular canons ... the term Culdee is found in England and Wales. Controversy over origin Hector Boece in his Latin history ... monk was trod. Culdee in fiction In The Railway Series by W.V. Awdry Rev. W. Awdry there is a rack railway called the Culdee Fell Railway . One of the steam locomotives is named Culdee Fell Railway CuldeeCuldee . In the Island of Sodor s fictional language of Sudric, Culdee is said to translate ... Visions is set in a Culdee monastery. A colony of Culdees in Iceland appears in H. Warner Munn s fantasy ... www.ucd.ie tlh trans gp.pria.29.001.t.text.html http www.ceilede.co.uk The Path of Culdee The Living ... Category Medieval Ireland de Culdeer fr Culdee ga C li D pl Culdee ... more details
Gu r r is a masculine Old Norse personal name . The name is rendered in Old Irish and Middle Irish as Gofraid a later form of this Gaelic name is Gofraidh . A Latinised form of the Old Norse name is Godred . Persons with the name Gu r r of Scania , 7th century Scania n king Guthred , king of York d. 895 Gofraid ua mair d. 934 Gofraid mac Sitriuc d. 951 Gu r r Haraldsson d. 989 Gu r r Crovan d. 1095 Gu r r l fsson d. 1187 Gofraid Donn ruled c. 1231 Other Godred, the name of an engine on the Culdee Fell Railway in the stories of the Rev. W. Awdry given name Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages hndis Gu r r DEFAULTSORT Gudrodr Category Old Norse personal names ... more details
Infobox saint name Saint Derchairthinn birth date death date feast day March 8 venerated in Roman Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox Church image imagesize caption birth place death place titles beatified date beatified place beatified by canonized date canonized place canonized by attributes patronage Oughter Ard major shrine suppressed date issues Saint Derchairthinn or Tarcairteann fl 6th century is venerated as a auperioress and saint of the monastery of Oughter Ard in Ardclough County Kildare coord 53.27789 6.56528 type city region IE format dms display inline GR 1 . Her feast day is March 8. ref http www.ucc.ie celt online G200001 The Martyrology of engus mac engobann the Culdee ref ref Eoghan Corry and Jim Tancred Annals of Ardclough 2004 . ref Lineage She was said to be of the race of Colla Uais, Monarch of rinn . ref http www.archive.org details themartyrologyof00adamuoft The martyrology of Donegal a calendar of the saints of Ireland M che l Cl irigh , 1575 1643 1861 edition editors John O Donovan scholar John O Donovan 1809 1861 James Henthorn Todd 1805 1869 William Reeves bishop William Reeves 1815 1892 1864 p71 ref ref http www.ucc.ie celt online G200001 The Martyrology of engus mac engobann the Culdee ref References reflist External links http www.kildare.ie heritage historic sites oughterard round tower.asp Kildare heritage Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Derchairthin ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Irish Saint DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Derchairthin Of Oughterard Category Medieval Gaels Category 6th century Irish people Category Eastern Orthodox saints Category Women of medieval Ireland Category Medieval Irish saints Category Medieval saints of Leinster Category Irish nuns Category Roman Catholic saints Category Irish Roman Catholic abbesses Category Irish folklore Category 6th century Christian female saints Category Female saints of medieval Ireland Category Anglican saints ... more details
Uynarey is one of the Shetland islands in Yell Sound, just to the north of Bigga, Shetland Bigga , and east of Brother Island . It is an RSPB reserve. ref name Smith Haswell Smith, Hamish. 2004 The Scottish Islands. Edinburgh. Canongate. ref The name comes from the Norse for venerated island , and this may reflect a Culdee connection. Geology and geography There is a small bay in the east Haa Geo landscape Geo , and a cave in the west. The North end is called the Niv . It is approximately convert 0.5 mi km 1 long. The geology is Moine Supergroup moine gneiss and quartzite . It has steep sides, and is over convert 30 m ft 0 tall. coord 60 30 N 01 11 W display title gbmapping HU439808 References references Yell Sound Category Islands of Shetland Category Uninhabited islands of Shetland Shetland geo stub fr Uynarey nn Uynarey ... more details
. , engus the Culdee. ref and Mael Ruain , but he did not give a source for this statement. ref name ... OCIL The related Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee , which is in verse, survives in a number of other early medieval manuscripts. ref http www.ucc.ie celt online G200001 The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee ... more details
Wiktionary CFR can refer to 1,000,000 Google hits Code of Federal Regulations of the United States Council on Foreign Relations , U.S. foreign policy think tank Campaign finance reform in the United States 100,000 Google hits Cost and Freight , word used in international commerce CFR Cluj , Romanian football club Case fatality rate , epidemiological term for death rate of a disease Franciscan Friars of the Renewal The Community of the Franciscan Friars of the Renewal , a Catholic Religious Community 1,000 Google hits Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union C ile Ferate Rom ne , the Romanian state railway Canadian Finals Rodeo Certified first responder Commander of the Federal Republic Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic , Nigerian National Honour Chemin de Fer de la Rhune also nicknamed Petit train de la Rhune Le Petit train de la Rhune , a metre gauge rack railway in the French Pyrenees Crest factor Crest Factor Reduction, a digital signal processing technique. Under 1,000 Google hits Center for Family Representation , New York City based nonprofit legal services organization Center for Forest Research , Canadian research center Culdee Fell Railway , fictional railway in W.V. Awdry s Railway Series Disambig cs CFR de CFR es CFR fr CFR it CFR nl CFR ja CFR ro CFR dezambiguizare ru CFR sk CFR sv CFR ... more details
infobox UK place country Scotland official name A Chill scots name gaelic name population os grid reference NG266051 map type Scotland latitude 57.05639 longitude 6.50979 unitary scotland Highland council area Highland lieutenancy scotland constituency westminster constituency scottish parliament post town postcode district PH44 4 postcode area PH dial code Image Houses at A Chill.jpg thumb left Houses at A Chill A Chill was a village on Canna, Scotland Canna , in the Small Isles , Lochaber , Highland council area Highland Council Area , Scotland . The name means the cell , referring to a Culdee church, and is often anglicised as Kil in many other Scottish names, e.g. Kilwinning. Situated to the north west of Canna Harbour it was the main settlement until 1851 when the island was Highland Clearances cleared . There are now only one or two houses near the original site. ref name Haswell Smith cite book author Haswell Smith, Hamish year 2004 title The Scottish Islands location Edinburgh publisher Canongate ref Notes references External links http www.scottish places.info towns townfirst2538.html Its page in the Gazetteer for Scotland DEFAULTSORT A Chill Category Populated places in Lochaber Highland geo stub ... more details
Kili Holm is a tidal island in the Orkney Islands , linked to Egilsay . Unusually, like its neighbour Egilsay, it may have a partly Gaelic etymology ref Anderson, Joseph Ed. 1893 Orkneyinga Saga . Translated by J n A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie. Edinburgh. James Thin and Mercat Press 1990 reprint . ISBN 0 901824 25 9 ref , in this case from cille meaning a monk s cell Egilsay may derive from eaglais a church . ref name Smith Haswell Smith ref This may make it another Papey or island of the papar or culdee s. There is a cairn on the island, and it is currently used as rough grazing for sheep. Geography and geology Kili Holm is made up of red sandstone . ref name Smith It is separated from Egilsay by Smithy Sound, which dries out at low tide. The north east is known as Point of Ridden, and the north west as Point of Pitten. The west is known as Marlow. It is due east of Rousay , and much further to the north is Westray . References reflist North West Orkney Orkney Islands Orkney geo stub coord 59 11 N 2 55 W display title region GB type isle source GNS enwiki Category Islands of the Orkney Islands Category Tidal islands of Scotland fr Kili Holm it Kili Holm nn Kili Holm ... more details
Infobox Scottish island location map Scotland Argyll and Bute caption Nave Island shown within Argyll and Bute latitude 55.9 longitude 6.33 GridReference NR292759 celtic name norse name meaning of name area convert 37 ha sqmi 2 area rank highest elevation convert 34 m ft 0 Population 0 population rank main settlement island group Islay local authority Argyll and Bute references ref http www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk Ordnance Survey ref distinguish2 Neave Island off the north of Sutherland Nave Island is to the north of Islay at the mouth of Loch Gruinart in the Inner Hebrides . ref name gaz cite web url http www.scottish places.info features featurefirst1592.html title Nave Island publisher Gazetteer for Scotland accessdate 22 November 2009 ref It is uninhabited. Image Nave Island.jpg thumb left Nave Island from Ardmore, the ruined chapel on the left The highest point on Nave Island is convert 34 m ft 0 above sea level. History As its name implies, the island has an ecclesiastical connection, probably dating back to the time of the Culdee s. References Reflist coord 55 54 N 6 20 W display title region GB type isle source GNS enwiki Category Islay Category Islands of the Inner Hebrides Argyll geo stub nn Nave Island ... more details
Image St Faber stained glass.jpg right 150px thumb Stained Glass Window depicting St Faber and her pet deer in the Sacred Heart Church, Boho Saint Faber also St lang ga Feadhbar or St Febor is the patron saint of the Sacred Heart Church in Boho, County Fermanagh Boho , County Fermanagh and of Monea. Image St Faber s Bullan.jpg left thumb St Faber s bull n in the townland of Killydrum, Boho One of the first references to St Faber s is in the text of the manuscript known as The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee engus of Tallaght estimated to have been written at the beginning of the 9th century. ref name MartrologyofOengus cite book title The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee author Oengus, the Culdee, Saint editor last Stokes editor first Whitley year 1905 publisher Henry Bradshaw Society location London pages 240 241 url http www.archive.org details martyrologyofoen29oenguoft ref This links the saint with Boho Botha and Tuath Ratha Tir Ratha together with her feast day 6 November , as follows lang ga Fedbair a virgin of Botha eich uaichnich in Tir ratha . ref name MartrologyofOengus This is reiterated in the 1630 text, The Martyrology of Donegal a Calendar of the Saints of Ireland . ref cite book author O Clery, Fr. Michael title Martyrology of Donegal a Calendar of the Saints of Ireland editor1 last Henthorn Todd editor1 first James editor2 last Reeves editor2 first William others Trans. O Donovan, John publisher Alexander Thom location Dublin year 1630, trans. 1864 page 299 url http www.archive.org details themartyrologyof00adamuoft ref There is a popular myth that St Faber had a pet deer which carried the sacred books that she was entrusted with. One day, as she was travelling to meet Baron O Phelan at his castle in Boho, the deer was harassed by some hunting hounds. In order to escape, the deer jumped into the Sillees River and in the process ruined St Fabers books. The saint then placed a curse on the river that it would run backwards, previously, the Sillees ri ... more details
Otheruses Papa, Scotland Infobox Scottish island location map Scotland Shetland caption Papa Little shown within Shetland latitude 60.33 longitude 01.39 GridReference HU337610 celtic name norse name Papey Litla meaning of name Little island of the papar priests area 226 ha area rank 103 highest elevation North Ward 82 m Population 0 population rank main settlement island group Mainland, Shetland Shetland local authority Shetland Shetland Islands references ref 2001 UK Census per List of islands of Scotland ref ref name Smith Haswell Smith, Hamish 2004 The Scottish Islands . Edinburgh. Canongate. ref ref http www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk Ordnance Survey ref Papa Little Old Norse Papey Litla , meaning the little island of the priests is an island in Shetland , Scotland . The island lies at the head of Aith Voe in north west Mainland, Shetland , south of Muckle Roe . It is largely peat covered and has been uninhabited since the 1840s. ref cite web url http www.scottish places.info features featurefirst1412.html title Overview of Papa Little publisher Gazetteer for Scotland accessdate 2007 11 11 ref Its name means little island of the papar as distinct from Papa Stour , who were Gaelic hermits or Culdee s found as far north as Iceland . Footnotes references coord 60.33167 N 1.39153 W region GB source enwiki osgb36 HU337610 display title Note WGS84 lat long, converted from OSGB36 grid ref Category Islands of Shetland Category Uninhabited islands of Shetland Category Former populated places in Scotland Shetland geo stub es Papa Little fr Papa Little he nn Papa Little ... more details
Image Leven Road, Kennoway.jpg thumb right Leven Road, Kennoway Kennoway is a village in Fife , Scotland , near the larger population centres in the area of Leven, Scotland Leven and Methil . It is about three miles inland from the Firth of Forth, north of Leven. This position gave it importance in the old days while travelling by coach, for the stage road ran through Kennoway from the ferry at Pettycur, through Ceres, and on to St. Andrews. Place name meaning Kennoway derives from Scottish Gaelic language Gaelic ceann achadh field on a headland , ceann headland and achadh Field agriculture field . Records of the name as Cenachedne in 1148 prove this. The suggestion that the final element way derives from Old English language Old English weg way, path is wrong. Another possibility is that the name is derived from Cainnech of Aghaboe St. Kenneth Cainnech . The earliest Culdee church was erected to his memory in Kennoway and is associated with many of the legends about St. Kenneth. He is believed to have spent many years spreading the Christian faith in Scotland during the 6th century. There have been many spellings of the name Kennoway , including Kennachin, Kennauchyn, Kennaukin, Kennochi and Kennochy. The surrounding towns of Methil, Lower Methil, Buckhaven and Leven along with Kennoway are the main constituents of the area known as Levenmouth. This term is used in socio economic academics and is regarded as an area that is under regeneration . It is an area that is economically depressed and receives special funding to invite new industry into the area. Notable people Allan Brown footballer Allan Brown former professional football soccer football player and manager George Lillie Craik writer and literary critic Henry McLeish former Scottish First Minister External links http www.fifedirect.org.uk Kennoway Kennoway on FifeDirect coord 56 12 N 3 03 W region GB type city display title Category Villages in Fife Category Levenmouth fr Kennoway it Kennoway ... more details
Image Inchmickery 2010.JPG thumb 350px Inchmickery Island. Image Inchmickery Island.jpg thumb 350px Wartime jetty, fortifications and military buildings on the island. Inchmickery is a small island in the Firth of Forth in Scotland . It is about a mile 1.6 km north of Edinburgh . Its name comes from the Scottish Gaelic , Innis nam Bhiocaire , meaning Isle of the Vicar , implying that there may have been an old ecclesiastical or Culdee settlement here, as in nearby Inchcolm . It features occasionally in a riddle , How many inches is the River Forth Forth ? , playing on a pun on Inch Innis , the Gaelic word for island , and inch, the imperial measurement . Inchmickery is tiny, only 100 metres by 200 metres. During both World War I and World War II the island was used as a gun emplacement. The concrete buildings make the island look from a distance like a battleship. Although the island is now uninhabited much of this concrete superstructure remains largely intact. These buildings were used for filming scenes of the film Complicity film Complicity . The island is now an Royal Society for the Protection of Birds RSPB reserve, and is home to breeding pairs of Common Eider , Sandwich Tern s and various gulls. It used to be a nesting site for the very rare Roseate Tern , but the roseate terns have now moved elsewhere in the Firth of Forth. There are exposed rocks off Inchmickery, known as the Cow & Calves. Inchmickery was formerly known for its oyster beds http www.british history.ac.uk report.asp?compid 43448 s17 , and used to be covered in moss and lichen. External links gbmapping NT207805 http www.gm0axy.ic24.net inchmick.htm Report of a visit to Inchmickery http www.scotlandthemovie.com movies compinm.html Details of the filming of Complicity http canmore.rcahms.gov.uk en site 52876 details inchmickery military defences Islands of the Forth coord 56.01084 N 3.27343 W region GB source enwiki osgb36 NT207805 display title Note WGS84 lat long, converted from OSGB36 grid r ... more details
Other places3 Pabbay disambiguation Infobox Scottish island Map GridReference NF888876 official name Pabbay latitude 57.77 longitude 7.23 location map Scotland Outer Hebrides caption Pabbay shown within the Outer Hebrides celtic name Pabaigh gaelic pronunciation IPA gd p apaj Pabaigh.ogg norse name Papey meaning of name Island of the papar area convert 820 ha sqmi 1 abbr on area rank 60 highest elevation Beinn a Ch rnain convert 196 m ft 0 abbr on Population 0 population rank main settlement island group Uist s and Barra local authority Na h Eileanan Siar references ref 2001 UK Census per List of islands of Scotland ref ref name Smith Haswell Smith ref ref http www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk Ordnance Survey ref Pabbay lang gd Pabaigh is an uninhabited island in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland which lies in the Sound of Harris between Harris, Outer Hebrides Harris and North Uist . The name comes from Papey , which is Norse for Island of the papar Culdee Image Pabbay and boat.jpg thumb left The island was once very fertile, supporting a three figure population and exporting corn, barley and illicit whisky. Most of the stewards of St Kilda, Scotland St. Kilda were Pabbay men. The island was Highland Clearances cleared for sheep in 1846. clearleft Footnotes reflist coord 57 46 14 N 7 14 3 W display title region GB type isle Lewis and Harris Sound of Harris Islands of Scotland Category Islands of the Sound of Harris WesternIsles geo stub es Pabbay Harris fr Pabbay Harris ga Pabaigh, Na Hearadh gd Pabbay nl Pabbay Harris nn Pabbay ved Harris pt Pabbay ... more details
Muireadhach I also written as Murethach , Murdoch or Maurice is the second known Mormaer of Menteith . He succeeded his father Gille Cr st, Earl of Menteith Gille Cr st by the time of his appearance in a charter of William I of Scotland William the Lion confirming the church at Moulin to Dunfermline Abbey . The charter is undated, but must have been written between 1189 and 1198. He appears again in a charter agreement between Gilbert, Prior of St Andrews, and the local Culdee C li D dating sometime after 1198. Muireadhach M r s right to the Mormaerdom was challenged at some stage by his younger brother, also called Muireadhach, hence Muireadhach II, Earl of Menteith Muireadhach g in English language English , the younger . The case apparently went to arbitration, and the king decided on the right of Muireadhch g. On December 13, 1213, Muireadhach M r resigned the Mormaerdom, taking lesser lands and titles in compensation. It is not known for how long Muireadhach M r lived, nor is it known if he had any wives or offspring. Bibliography James Balfour Paul Paul, James Balfour , The Scots Peerage , Vol. VI, Edinburgh, 1909 Roberts, John L., Lost Kingdoms Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages , Edinburgh, 1997 , pp. 52 s start succession box before Gille Cr st, Earl of Menteith Gille Cr st title Mormaer of Menteith after Muireadhach II, Earl of Menteith Muireadhach II years fl. 1189x1213 s end Earls of Menteith Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Category 12th century births Category 13th century deaths Category Earls or mormaers of Menteith Category Medieval Gaels Category People from Stirling ... more details
unreferenced date September 2008 Cele De was a contemporary Celtic music Celtic band based in San Jose, California San Jose , California . The group consisted of Samuel Davidson violin , Olivia Valderrama flute , vocals, Irish whistle , piano , Robby Valderrama guitar , bass, piano , Peter Kistler percussion, vocals, guitar , and Amy Kistler violin , vocals . In mid 2007, both Kistler members decided they did not want to continue the stress of band obligations and quit. The band remained together for years after until Davidson moved to San Diego, California in late 2009. They still have not officially disbanded. The group s name derives from the Culdee , Kuldee or C li D lit. vassals of God formed an ancient monastic order with settlements in Ireland and Scotland . In early Irish manuscripts the name is Cele De, that is, God s sworn ally. Born between 1985 and 1988, the groups youthful energy and brilliant virtuosity has put them among America s most talented musical innovators. They have drawn comparison to bands including Nickel Creek , the Duhks, Jars of Clay , and Seven Nations . In March 2004, they beat out over 110 bands to win America s Christian Music Showcase. Since then, they have shared the stage with notable Christian acts including Sonic Flood , Sanctus Real , George Huff singer George Huff , Darrell Evans , Monk and Neagle , among others. Finding acclaim in the Celtic Folk area, they regularly played with the likes of Tempest band Tempest , the Wicked Tinkers , and the 2005 national banjo champion, Brian Anderson. In 2006, they were scheduled to open for Joy Williams musician Joy Williams but a scheduling conflict interfered. They headlined at Spirit West Coast, playing at Cornerstone Music Festival , as well as performing at Don Quixote s International Music Hall. Their second full length album was released in July 2006. Cele De has gained popularity on community sites such as MySpace and PureVolume in recent times. External links http www.celede.com ... more details
Blathmac mac Con Brettan was an Ireland Irish f le poet and monk whose floruit was around 760. Blathmac was the son of C Brettan mac Congussa died 740 , seemingly a king of the Airthir , one of the Airg alla kingdoms, situated in modern day County Monaghan . His brother Donn B was killed in battle in 759. C Brettan and Donn B both appear as characters in the saga Cath Almaine and are portrayed as poets. Blathmac was educated in a monastic school and went on to become a monk, strongly influenced by the ascetic C li D Culdee movement. A manuscript containing his surviving poems, two meditations on the Virgin Mary , Tan cucam a Mhuire and Oh Mhaire, a grain on cloine , once in the possession of M che l Cl irigh , is in the National Library of Ireland , where it was re discovered by historian James Carney Celtic scholar James Carney . References Robert Welsh, Oxford Concise Companion to Irish Literature , 1996. ISBN 0 19 280080 9 James Carney, Language and literature to 1169 in D ibh Cr in n ed. , A New History of Ireland. Volume I Prehistoric and Early Ireland , 2005. ISBN 0 19922665 2 Edward O Reilly, A Chronological Account of Nearly Four Hundred Irish Writers , Dublin, 1820 reprinted 1970 Brian Lambkin, http www.dias.ie images stories celtics pubs celtica c23 c23 132.pdf Blathmac and the C ili D a reappraisal , Celtica 23, 1999 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata NAME Blathmac Mac Con Brettan ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Blathmac mac Con Brettan Category Medieval Gaels Category Irish poets Category Medieval Irish poets Category 8th century Irish people Category Irish Christian monks Category People from County Monaghan Category Medieval Irish writers Ireland poet stub cy Blathmac mac C Brettan ... more details
Use dmy dates date March 2012 Use British English date March 2012 for the High Sheriff of Yorkshire of the twelfth century Robert III de Stuteville Robert de Stuteville died 1283 was Bishop of St. Andrews Bishop elect of St Andrews and Bishop of Dunkeld . Robert was dean religion dean of Dunkeld as early as 1253, when he was elected to the bishopric of St Andrews on 28 June that year. Unfortunately for Robert, his election was opposed by the king, at the time, Alexander III of Scotland Alexander III , and by the bishopric s Culdee C li D chapter. The prior and the canon priest canons sent Robert to Rome, but a delegation of the king, including Abel de Golynn , was also sent, and the result was that Robert s election was quashed. Robert remained dean in Dunkeld. However, in 1273, after death of Richard de Inverkeithing Bishop Richard , it was Robert who was elected to succeed him. In the following year, the Pope commanded the Bishop of Moray , the Bishop of Aberdeen and the Bishop of Glasgow to investigate his election. The investigation was successful and led to his consecration. Robert probably died in 1283. References Dowden, John, The Bishops of Scotland , ed. J. Maitland Thomson, Glasgow, 1912 s start s rel ca succession box before David de Bernham title Bishop of St Andrews years elected 1253 br overturned by Pope after Abel de Golynn succession box before Richard de Inverkeithing title Bishop of Dunkeld years 1273&ndash 1283 after Hugo de Strivelin elect only br William the Dean s end Bishops of St Andrews Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Stuteville, Robert De ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Bishop of St. Andrews Bishop elect of St Andrews and Bishop of Dunkeld DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1283 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Stuteville, Robert De Category 1283 deaths Category Bishops of Dunkeld Category Bishops of St Andrews Category 13th century Roman Catholic bishops ... more details
See also William Wishart disambiguation William Wishart or Wischard 1279 was a 13th century Bishop of St. Andrews . He was postulated to the Episcopal See see of St. Andrews Cell R gmonaid or Cill R mhinn while holding the position as Bishop of Glasgow Bishop elect of Glasgow , which he resigned when, on 2 June 1271, he was elected to that vacant see. He was succeeded at Glasgow by his cousin consanguieus , Robert Wishart . His election to St. Andrews was notable, because apparently the bishopric s Culdee C li D community were excluded from the election. Pope Gregory X charged the Bishop of Moray , the Bishop of Aberdeen , and the Bishop of Argyll , to look over the character of the elect and to investigate the legitimacy of the election, of the latter of which the Pope had suspicions. William, however, emerged successfully, and was consecrated at Scone, Perthshire Scone on 15 October 1273. William died on 28 May 1279, in Teviotdale . He was buried at St Andrews. References John Dowden Dowden, John , The Bishops of Scotland , ed. J. Maitland Thomson, Glasgow, 1912 start box s rel succession box before William de Bondington consecrated br Nicholas de Moffat unconsecrated title Bishop of Glasgow br elect only years 1270&ndash 71 after Robert Wishart succession box before Gamelin bishop Gamelin title Bishop of St Andrews Bishop of St Andrews br Cill R mhinn years 1271 3&ndash 79 after William Fraser bishop William Fraser end box Bishops of St Andrews Bishops of Glasgow Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Wishart, William ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Scottish bishop DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1279 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Wishart, William Category 13th century births Category 1279 deaths Category Bishops of Glasgow Category Bishops of St Andrews Category 13th century Roman Catholic bishops ... more details
Prior of Monymusk later, Commendator of Monymusk was the head of the property and community of Augustinians Augustinian Canon priest canons of Monymusk Priory , Aberdeenshire . The following is a list of priors and commendators List of office holders List of priors M el Brigte Bricius , 1210x1211 1222x ref A culdee. ref Unknown abbots Alan, fl. 1268 Unknown abbots Bernard, fl. 1345 Andrew Cant, 1357 1365 Unknown abbots David de Kynnard, x 1420 Richard de Donery, 1420 1426 Robert de Kilconkar, 1424 1429 Robert de Paisley, 1427 1429 x 1430 John de Tulach, 1429 William de Cupar, 1430 1444 x 1450 William Crannach, 1430 ref Became Abbot of Inchaffray . ref William Couys Cowes , 1430 1434 Laurence de Cupar, 1430 Robert de Keith, 1434 John de Luoris Luchris , 1444 David Hay, 1450 1464 x 1469 Thomas Straton, 1469 Alexander Spens, 1469 1489 x 1491 John Dugut, x1489 William Kermichael Carmichael , 1489 Robert Fairweather, 1486 1490 Laurence Valles, 1490 Bartholomew de Putellis, 1491 Richard Strathauchin, 1497 1499 x 1509 John Aitkenheid, 1509 1523 List of commendators David Ferlie, 1522 1554 x 1558 John Elphinstone, 1543 1554 x 1562 Duncan Sviles, 1546 John Stewart, 1558 John Hay. 1558 1573 ref Commendator of Balmerino . ref Alexander Forbes, 1574 1577 Robert Forbes, 1577 1614 x 1616 See also Monymusk Priory Notes div style font size 90 references div References Cowan, Ian B. & Easson, David E., Medieval Religious Houses Scotland small With an Appendix on the Houses in the Isle of Man small , Second Edition, London, 1976 , pp. 155 59 Watt, D.E.R. & Shead, N.F. eds. , The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries , The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, Edinburgh, 2001 , pp. 93 4 Scottish Church Category Canonical abbots and priors Monymusk Category Christianity in medieval Scotland Monymusk Category History of Aberdeenshire Monymusk Category Scottish priors Monymusk ... more details
Monymusk Priory was a house of Augustinians Augustinian Canon priest canons based at Monymusk in Marr Mar , Aberdeenshire . Gille Cr st, Earl of Mar Gille Cr st , Mormaer of Mar constructed a monastery there in the last decade of the 12th century. There were Culdee C li D there, who retained many of their rights. The transformation of the C li D community into an Augustinian priory was complete by 1245 at the latest. Some degree of control of the priory was held by St Andrews Cathedral Priory , and the bishops of Bishop of St Andrews St Andrews and bishop of Aberdeen Aberdeen . For some time the priory was responsible for the upkeep of Monymusk Reliquary Control of the priory was secularized and held by a series of commendators in the 16th century, especially by the Forbes family. In 1617 the priory was incorporated into the lands of the Bishop of Dunblane bishopric of Dunblane . Bibliography Cowan, Ian B. & Easson, David E., Medieval Religious Houses Scotland small With an Appendix on the Houses in the Isle of Man small , Second Edition, London, 1976 , pp. 93 4 Watt, D.E.R. & Shead, N.F. eds. , The Heads of Religious Houses in Scotland from the 12th to the 16th Centuries , The Scottish Records Society, New Series, Volume 24, Edinburgh, 2001 , pp. 155 9 See also commons category Monymusk Church Prior of Monymusk , for a list of priors and commendators Category Listed monasteries in Scotland Category Augustinian monasteries in Scotland Category Buildings and structures in Aberdeenshire Category Christianity in medieval Scotland Category History of Aberdeenshire Category Category A listed buildings in Scotland Category Listed buildings in Aberdeenshire Category Listed churches in Scotland Category Christian monasteries established in the 12th century Scotland church stub ... more details
Tallaght Monastery was founded in the eighth century by M el Ruain , at a site in Tallaght , a few miles south west of present day Dublin , Republic of Ireland Ireland . It operated until the Protestant Reformation . History The site was given in honour of God and St. Michael by Cellach mac D nchada Cellach d. 18 July, 771 of the Ui Donnchada , grandson of a Leinster king, Donogh d. 726 . One of M el Ruain s companions was engus the Culdee , who with him is believed to have compiled the Martyrology of Tallaght . Others associated with Tallaght were Airennan 10 February , second abbot, Eochaid 28 January , second bishop, Joseph 5 January , and Dichull d. 889 . In 1179 Tallaght, with its subsidiary chapels of Killohan and St. Bride s, was united to the Archdiocese of Dublin by a Bull of Pope Alexander III 20 April 1179 , and in 1223 the deanery of Tallaght was annexed to St. Patrick s Cathedral by Archbishop Henry de Loundres . In 1324 Alexander de Bicker built or restored an archiepiscopal manor at Tallaght, which was fortified later to protect the English in Dublin from the attacks of the O Byrnes. Image Monasticon Hibernicum 1873 Tallaght.jpg thumb 250px View of the Antient Archiepiscopal Palace. Tallaght, in the County of Dublin , according to Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum , extended edition of Patrick F. Moran. Dublin, 1873. Separate page between pp. 48 and 49. Reformation and after At the Reformation it passed into the hands of the Protestant Archbishops its ruins and grounds were acquired in 1812 by the Dominican Order , who erected a novitiate and church there. See also List of abbeys and priories in Ireland County Dublin List of abbeys and priories in Ireland County Dublin References CathEncy wstitle Monastery of Tallaght Mervyn Archdall Irish antiquary Mervyn Archdall , Monasticon hibernicum , ed. Moran Dublin, 1873 Fitzgerald in Journ. Kild. Archaeol. Soc. , V Dublin, 1908 D Alton, Hist. of Co. Dublin , 761 sqq. Attribution Catholic wstitle Monast ... more details
Image NW Britain 11th cent.jpg thumb Na Renna in the 11th century Kingdom of the Isles. Na Renna , or the Kingdom of the Rhinns , was a Norse Gaelic lordship which appears in the 11th century records. The Rhinns lang gd Na Rannaibh was a province in medieval Scotland, and comprised, along with Farines , the later Wigtownshire county of Wigtown . The Martyrology of engus gives some idea of the kingdom s domain in the 11th century, as D n Reichet Dunragit and Futerna Whithorn are said to lie in the kingdom, implying that it embraced the whole of later Wigtownshire. List of known rulers Three rulers are explicitly stated in the sources to have ruled this kingdom border 1 style border collapse collapse align left width 10 Dates width 15 Name width 15 Styles width 15 Notes valign top d. 1034 Amla b mac Sitriuc br l f Sigtryggsson This was not l f s only kingdom he was said by the Life of Gruffudd ap Cynan to have ruled Dublin, Mann, Galloway, the Rhinns, Angelsey and Gwynedd . Son of Sigtrygg Silkbeard . His daughter Ragnaillt was the mother of Gruffudd ap Cynan . valign top d. 1065 Echmarcach mac Ragnaill rex innarenn Previously king of Dublin and king of Man on his death, he was merely King of the Rhinns . valign top d. 1093 Macc Congail r na Rend Known only by obituary. References Byrne, Francis J., Na Renna , Peritia, vol. 1 1982 , p. 267 Russell, Paul ed. , Vita Griffini Filii Conani The Medieval Latin Life of Gruffudd Ap Cynan , Cardiff, 2005 Stokes, Whitley, F lire engusso C l D The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee , London, 1905 reprinted, Dublin, 1984 See also Diocese of Galloway Lord of Galloway Category History of Galloway Category Lists of monarchs Rhinns, Kingdom of the Category Medieval Scotland Category U mair Rhinns es Reino de Rhins ... more details
components for engines on heritage railway s. Culdee Fell Culdee Fell is the name of the mountain ... The Culdee Fell Railway runs up its southwest side from Fictional locations in The Railway Series ... on Fictional locations in The Railway Series Culdee Fell Culdee Fell traversed by the Culdee Fell ... Series Culdee Fell Culdee Fell , that grew up around the 11th century church dedicated to St ... of the Culdee Fell Railway , and is the location of the CFR s running sheds and maintenance depot. Exchange ... Crovan s Gate . Culdee Fell Railway CuldeeCuldee was pictured here being transferred, on return from ... more details
Encyclopedia
top
