The book of obits and martyrology of the cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, commonly called Christ Church, Dublin / Edited from the original manuscript in the library of Trinity college, Dublin, by John Clarke Crosthwaite ... With an introduction, by James Henthorn Todd.

Date:
1844
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The book of obits and martyrology of the cathedral church of the Holy Trinity, commonly called Christ Church, Dublin / Edited from the original manuscript in the library of Trinity college, Dublin, by John Clarke Crosthwaite ... With an introduction, by James Henthorn Todd. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    “ i. e. Cainnech, son of the grandson of Dalann, i. e. he was the son of Aedh Alainn, and Achadh Bo is his principal church, and he has a monastery1- at Kill-Righmo- naigh [St. Andrew’s] in Scotland. Once upon a time, when Cainnech went to visit Finnia, he asked him for a place of resi- dence. ‘ I see no place here now,’ said Fin- nia, ‘for others have taken all the places up before thee.’ ‘ May there be a desert place there,’ said Cainnech.” xvii. Kal. Nov. (Oct. 16), p. 167, “ Depositio Sancti Galli confes- soris.” See the life of this saint in Mabillon (Acta Sanctorum O. S.B. tom. ii. p. 230). A short summary of his life will be found in Butler’s Lives of the Saints, at the 16th of October. xiv. Kal. Nov. (Oct. 19), p. 168, S. Auxilius, episcopus et confessor. This saint does not occur in the Martyrology of Aengus. He was pro- bably the same who was ordained a Bishop by St. Patrick, and who gave his name to Cill Ausille (i. e. Celia Auxilii), now Killossy, near Naas5. His death is recorded in the Annals of Ulster at the year 459, and in the Annals of the Four Masters at 454. Their words are : “ S. Upaitle eppucc a Chill-Upaile “ St. Auxilius the bishop died in Cill- h-i C1 pe nu11 Gujupc.” Usaille, in Liffey, the 27th of August.” It does not appear, however, from any Irish authority, that this Auxilius, the nephew and disciple of St. Patrick, was commemorated on the 19th of October. Colgan has collected such notices of him as remain, at the 19th of March, and he tells us that in some Martyrolo- gies r The word peclep, here translated mo- lished Catalogue of the Irish MSS. be- nastert/, signifies a church where the clergy longing to the Royal Irish Academy, live together under a rule, regularis eccle- s See Colgan, Trias Tliaum., p. 18, n. sia.—See Ordnance Memoir of Temple- 39, 40. more, pp. 24, 25; and Mr. Curry’s unpub- IRISH ARCH. SOC. NO. 4. I “.1. Cainoech mere h-ui Oalano .1. mac o’ Geo Qlaino h-e, 7 Gchao 60 a ppim chell, 7 aca peclep 00 h-i C1IIR15- monaij 1 n-Glbain. Oia n-oechaio Ca- inoech ca Pmoia. Cop lapp puip inaoa m-biao. Mi aicim ano inneippai ap pin- oia uaip pejab each pomae. Inao pap ano, ap Cainoech.”