Registrum Prioratus Omnium Sanctorum juxta Dublin / Edited from a manuscript in the library of Trinity College, Dublin; with additions from other sources, and notes, by the Rev. Richard Butler.

  • All Hallows' Priory (Dublin, Ireland)
Date:
1845
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Registrum Prioratus Omnium Sanctorum juxta Dublin / Edited from a manuscript in the library of Trinity College, Dublin; with additions from other sources, and notes, by the Rev. Richard Butler. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    vent, anxious to keep the peace with their powerful and litigious neighbour. It may- be observed that Balydowel is here said to be a Manerium. Page 52, line 22. Lucam le Waleys For a notice of this family, and their connexion -with this neighbourhood, see D’Alton’s Dublin, p. 265. Page 53, line 3. Ricardus de Pheypo.—AdamdeFeipo was one of Hugh de Lacy’s barons, and had a grant of Serine, Clontorht (Clontarf), and Santreft, which brought him into con- tact with the grants to All-Hallows. In 1332 Simon de Feypo Avas seised of the manors of Skryne in Meath, of Santry in Dublin, and of Eathcoul and Moyeshell in the Liberty of Trim.—Pipe Eoll. Of the introduction of the name of Simon into this family the following account is given in the Miracula Simonis de Montfort, printed by the Camden Society : “ Eicardus Seypo (Feypo) miles Hiberniae, habuit mulierem pregnantem et febricitantem et propter maesticiam et dolorem perdidit loquelam. Physici desperaverunt et dixerunt, ‘ Aut peribit puer aut mater.’ Post paululum versa est ad vomitum, et peperit masculum elegantem sed abortivum. Dictus Eicardus plicuit denarium ad martirem nostrum, super matrem et puerum, et revixit puer, et sanata est mater, et dederant nomen Simon de Montfort Testes hujus rei dictus Eicardus cum tota familia sua.”—p. 73. How Feypo, lord of Santry, had acquired authority over these men of Baldoyle, does not appear. It would be hasty to conclude, from this charter, that it was possible in Ireland, as we know that it was in Scotland, for a person to be tenant to one party and native to another, a complicated relationship, which must have been full of difficulties.—Eeg. St. Andree, p. 278. The following documents from Alan’s Eegistry contain, with other valuable mat- ter, important notices of the state of betaghs and natives in Ireland, at different periods : “ BULLA URBAN! IV. “ Urbanus Episcopus servus servorum Dei Venerabili Fratri Episcopo Drumorenci et dilecto filio Priori fratrum predicatorum de Ponte Armachan. Diocesis Salutem et Apostolicam Benedicionem. Ad audientiam Apostolatus nostri pervenit quod [in] civi- tate Diocesi et Provincia Dubliniensi de antiqua et aprobata et hactenus pacifice ob- servata consuetudine est obtentum ut venerabiles Fratres nostri Dubliniensis Archi- episcopus ej usque suffraganei et officiales ipsorum ac alii Judices Ecclesiastici earun- dem civitatis et Diocesis et Provincie ad quos de hujusmodi consuetudine causarum IRISH ARCH. SOC. IO. S cognitio