The Ecole Initiative: Early Church Documents Declan of Ardmore Power translation, 1914 T. Parment. Porphyry, Bishop of Gaza, (IV/VCenturies) Mark the Deacon Life of Saint Porphyry, Bishop of Gaza http://www2.evansville.edu/ecoleweb/documentsvit.html
Blogs | SouthernIrish Lelia is now generally identified with the Dalcassian Saint Liadhain,greatgrand Declan. IrishSaints Feastday 24 July First Bishop of Ardmore in Ireland was http://southernirish.com/?q=blog
Blogs | SouthernIrish Lelia is now generally identified with the Dalcassian Saint Liadhain,greatgrand St.Declan. by admin (Irish Saints) Feastday 24 July First Bishop of Ardmore in http://southernirish.com/blog
Extractions: Aidan of Lindisfarne - (Feast day - August 31) Born in Ireland, He may have studied under St. Senan before becoming a monk at Iona. At the request of King Oswald of Northumbria, Aidan went to Lindisfarne as bishop and was known throughout the kingdom for his knowledge of the Bible, his learning, his eloquent preaching, his holiness, his distaste for pomp, his kindness to the poor, and the miracles attributed to him. read more Submitted by admin on Mon, 11/17/2003 - 20:37. Irish Saints Feastday: 23 August Irish missionary to England who became the first bishop of Ardstraw, in Tyrone, Ireland, now Derry. He is also listed as Eoghan, Enny, and Owen. He was born in Leinster, Ireland, and was a relative of St. Kevin of Glendalough. Kidnapped as a child, he spent years as a slave before returning to Ireland. There he helped St. Tigernach found Clones Monastery in 576. St. Fachanan
Scoil Íde Naofa St Ita's Page St Ita, the patron Saint of Killeedy, was born before 484AD in County Waterford,in the Tramore area. Bishop (St.) Declan of Ardmore conferred the veil on her http://www.raheenagh.com/Ita.htm
Extractions: St Ita, the patron saint of Killeedy, was born before 484AD in County Waterford, in the Tramore area. Her father was Cennfoelad or Confhaola and her mother was Necta. Cennfoelad was descended from Felim the lawgiver. Ita's name was originally Dorothea or Deirdre. She was a member of the Déisí tribe. Ita refused her father's wish that she should marry a local chieftain, as she believed that she had a calling from God and wanted to become a nun. Ita's name was originally Dorothea or Deirdre. She was a member of the Déisí tribe. Ita refused her father's wish that she should marry a local chieftain, as she believed that she had a calling from God and wanted to become a nun. To convince her father to change his mind, she fasted for three days and three nights. On the third night, God gave out to her father in his sleep. The next morning, Cennfoelad agreed that Ita could do as she wished. At the age of sixteen, Ita set off on her journey. Bishop (St.) Declan of Ardmore conferred the veil on her. Legend has it that Ita was lead to Killeedy by three heavenly lights. The first was at the top of the Galtee mountains, the second on the Mullaghareirk mountains and the third at Cluain Creadhail, which is nowadays Killeedy. Her sister Fiona also went to Killeedy with her and became a member of the community. Ita was welcomed to Killeedy by the local chieftain of the Ui Conaill Gabhra tribe. The chieftain wanted to give Ita a large trait of land but she only wanted a few acres as a garden for her community.
Nazorean Library Of Light Declan of Ardmore Power translation, 1914 T. Parment Porphyry, Bishop of Gaza, (IV/VCenturies) Mark the Deacon Life of Saint Porphyry, Bishop of Gaza http://essenes.net/catholictexts.htm
Saints sixth century and was established under Saint Nathi as Declan, of Ardmore in WestWaterford, was a prince Edan, Bishop, Ferns diocese, 632 Feastday January 31. http://www.aoh61.com/saints/saints_ce.htm
Extractions: St. Caedmon (d. c. 680) is the first known poet of the vernacular in English. He is thought to have been a Celt, who was already old at the time he came to Whitby to tend the animals. Too shy to join in the communal singing after meals, he slipped out to work with the animals. One night, according to Bede, Cædmon fell asleep and had a vision in which he learned a hymn; when he awoke, he knew the song and could recite it perfectly. After his performance, Hilda urged him to become a monk. Cædmon remained illiterate but retained his ability to versify. He listened to the lessons the monks read and reworked them into English verse, which made the Scripture accessible to the laity. His verse form is said to have been the traditional, oral form of the Anglo-Saxons. His only surviving poem is the "Hymn of Creation," the poem he learned in his dream. St. Caellainn
Project Gutenberg: Authors List De la Mare, Walter, 18731956. De la Ramee, Maria Louise, 1839-1908 AKA Ouida, 1839-1908,pseudonym. Declan, Saint, Bishop of Ardmore. Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731. http://www.gwd50.k12.sc.us/PG-Authors.htm
Extractions: This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" http://promo.net/pg/ PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Monday 03 September 2001 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 Adams, Andy, 1859-1935 Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803 Adams, William Taylor, 1822-1897 AKA: Optic, Oliver, 1822-1897
Index Of Authors Text Library. Authors S. Miguel de Cervantes Saaverdra. Rafael Sabatini. RaphaelSabatini. Saint Declan, Bishop of Ardmore. Saki. Saki (HH.Munro). Saki (HH Munro). http://www.textlibrary.com/authkey/s/
Troparia & Kontakia July MARTYRS BORIS AND GLEB, THE PASSIONBEARERS ST Declan, Bishop OF Ardmore. light inIreland before the days of Saint Patrick,/ O holy Father Declan./ Thou didst http://users.netmatters.co.uk/davidbryant/C/TropKon/July.htm
Extractions: O holy Julius and Aaron with your companions,/ in the wave Of savage persecution/ wherein Saint Alban triumphed gloriously/ you too have gained the victor's crowns;/ Glory to Him Who has strengthened you; glory to Him Who has crowned you;/ glory to Him Who through you works healings for all. Kontakion of Ss Cosmas and Damian tone 2 You have received the grace of healing, O holy and wonderworking Physicians;/ you give health to those in need./ Come and visit us, repulse the assaults of all enemies,/ and heal the world by your wonderworking. 2 PLACING OF THE PRECIOUS TUNIC OF THE MOTHER OF GOD IN BLACHERNAE Oil and wine permitted Troparion tone 8 O Ever-Virgin Mother of God, shelter of mankind,/ thou hast given a powerful legacy to thy people,/ thine immaculate body's tunic and sash which remain incorrupt through thy pure childbirth./ For in thee time and nature are renewed,/ and we implore thee to obtain peace for the world and great mercy for our souls.
Project Gutenberg Author Index: D Day, Horace B. Opium Habit, The. Days, Around the World in Eighty. Jules Verne. Declan,Saint, Bishop of Ardmore. Life Of St. Declan of Ardmore, The. Defoe, Daniel. http://boca.xs4all.nl:8080/import/gutenberg/browse/IA_D.HTM
The Honan Chapel Saints Saint Declan is credited as the founder of Ardmore. He is reputed to behave been a prePatrician Bishop, although this seems very unlikely. http://www.angelfire.com/ks/honanchapelproject/saints.html
Extractions: The Honan Chapel Saints Saint Brigid (Harry Clarke) Saint Ailbe (Sarah Purser) Ailbe is a 6th century Munster saint associated with the monastery of Emily in Co. Tipperary. He is famous because he is regarded as a pre-Patrician saint. The Life of Ailbe was written in the early 8th century and recalls many miracle stories concerning the natural and animal worlds, food and mythological figures. One such story is "Ailbes prayer provides fish in a Connacht river." It tells the story of a river barren of fish, in the territory of Connacht. The local people requested St. Ailbe to bless the river in the name of God. St. Ailbe carried out the request and showed the people five places along the stream in which they might catch fish. That very day the river was filled with an abundance of fish. The people were confirmed by St. Ailbe and built five churches in honour of him. Saint Ita (Harry Clarke) Saint Columcille (Harry Clarke) Columcille was born in Co. Donegal circa 521AD. St. Columcille is one of the few Irish saints to have a noble background. He was a royal prince and the great-great-grandson of King Niall of the Nine Hostages. His tutor was St. Finian who had a monastery at Moville on the shores of Lough Foyle. St. Columcille is also known as Columba. Both names can be loosely translated from the Irish as dove of the church. St. Columcille was a lover of nature, knowledge and people. He established monasteries at Durrow in County Offaly, Kells in County Meath, Swords in Dublin, and Moone in County Kildare. However, the place primarily associated with St. Columcille is Iona, one of the Inner Hebridian islands off the coast of Scotland. St. Columcille established a monastery on the island in 563, and died there on 9 June, 597.
St. Ita now convinced of the wisdom and grace of her desire, Bishop Declan of Ardmore confersthe Second only to Saint Brigid among the most beloved of the Irish http://www.allsaintsbrookline.org/celtic/saints/ita.html
Extractions: BACK TO CELTIC SPIRITUALITY St. Ita From girlhood, Ita believed she had a calling from God and wanted to become a nun. But Ita's father doesn't share her faith, and he is reluctant to allow her to dedicate her whole life to it. In common with men of his time and social standing, he has arranged a marriage for his daughter with a young nobleman. Ita is determined to resist this. She turns to God for deliverance from such an unwanted fate, spending three days fasting and praying. On the third night, God gave a message to her father in his sleep, saying that Ita will serve God in another part of the country, and that many people will find salvation through her. The next morning, Cennfoelad agreed that Ita could do as she wished. With her family now convinced of the wisdom and grace of her desire, Bishop Declan of Ardmore confers the veil upon her. At the age of sixteen, Ita then moves west, accompanied by her sister Fiona, with three heavenly lights to guide them. The first was at the top of the Galtee mountains, the second on the Mullaghareirk mountains, and the third at Cluain Creadhail. Ita settles near Sliabh Luachra, that almost mythical cultural heartland which includes parts of Cork, Kerry and West Limerick. She and her sister were welcomed by the local chieftain of the Ui Conaill Gabhra tribe. He wanted to give them a large tract to establish her convent. Once again Ita contradicts the wishes of a powerful man, insisting that she will only accept four acres of land, enough for gardens to provision the community. The settlement later became known as Cill Ide (Killeedy) and prospered as a center of learning and spiritual formation.
IÉ ®XBookweb:m^CgXg Odent, Michael, Holy Well Tradition The Pattern of st Declan, Ardmore Coun by Prose Translated T by Shanzer, Danuta R. (Edt)/ Avitus, Saint, Bishop of Vienne http://bookweb.kinokuniya.co.jp/cat2-2543.html
Dana, Marvin Paul and Virginia. http//gutenberg.net/, txt,htmeng. Declan, Saint,Bishop of Ardmore, 1002746. Life Of St. Declan of Ardmore, The. http://hzeid.free.fr/ad.htm
Extractions: Dana, Marvin Within the Law (1913) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Dana, Marvin, 1867- Within the Law http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-eng Dana, Richard Henry, 1815-1882 Two Years Before The Mast http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-eng Dana, Richard Henry, 1815-1882 Two Years Before the Mast http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-eng Daniel Defoe Robinson Crusoe (1719) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Daniel Defoe The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1719) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Daniel Defoe The Life and Strange Surprizing Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of York, Mariner (1719) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 Divina Commedia, La http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-ita Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-ita Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 Divina Commedia, La: Inferno http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-ita Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-ita Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321 Divina Commedia, La: Paradiso http://gutenberg.net/
Balzac, Honore De Life Of Sir Richard Burton, The. http//gutenberg.net/, txt,htmeng. Declan,Saint, Bishop of Ardmore, 1002746. Life Of St. Declan of Ardmore, The. http://hzeid.free.fr/tl.htm
Extractions: Balzac, Honore de La Bourse http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Stendhal La Chartreuse de Parme http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Marivaux La Double Inconstance http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Louys, Pierre La Femme et le Pantin http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Poe, Edgar Allan La Lettre volee http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Balzac, Honore de La Maison du Chat-qui-pelote http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Trollope, Anthony, 1815-1882 La Mere Bauche http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-eng Madame de La Fayette La Princess de Cleves http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Racine, Jean La Thebaide http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Balzac, Honore de La Vendetta http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Huysmans, Joris-Karl La-Bas http://www.mozambook.net/ msr,pdf-fre Engelmann, George J. Labor Among Primitive Peoples (1884) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Plato, circa 427-347 BC Laches http://gutenberg.net/ txt,htm-eng Porter, Gene Stratton Laddie: A True Blue Story (1913) http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/ebooks/ msr,plm,htm-eng Stratton-Porter, Gene, 1863-1924
Limerick Diocesan Heritage Project -Killeedy Parish Top. Famous People. St Ita. St Ita, the patron Saint of Killeedy, was born before484AD in County Waterford, in the Tramore area. Bishop (St.) Declan of Ardmore http://www.limerickdioceseheritage.org/Killeedy/textKilleedy.htm
Extractions: Killeedy Parish History Churches Graveyards Holy Wells ... Priests of the Parish The village of Killeedy is about four miles south of the town of Newcastlewest. Originally Killeedy was called which means "the meadow with a good depth of soil". The parish of Killeedy is closely associated with the life and work of St Ita. It was renamed meaning the Church of Ita after the saint. St Ita founded her monastery here in 546. Killeedy was destroyed by invading Norsemen in 845. It was attacked again in 1302. In 1704 the parish of Killeedy was known as Killeedy and Killagholehane. Fr Thady Daly was the parish priest. Tournafulla also formed part of this parish. Following Fr Daly's death, the exact date of which is unknown, Killagholehane separated from Killeedy, and joined with the parish of Dromcollogher. Killeedy parish was further divided in 1838 following the death of Fr Edmund O'Halloran P.P. when Tournafulla became a separate parish.
August the Christmas, Apostles and Dormition fasts, together with the Eve of the Theophany,the Beheading of Saint John the St Declan, Bishop of Ardmore (5 th ). http://ortodox.webconnect.no/kalender2003/august.htm
Extractions: AUGUST From Russian Orthodox Patriarchal Church in Great Britain and Ireland OLD STYLE DIOCESE OF SOUROZH FASTING AND THE FASTS We turn for our understanding of fasting to the Bible itself. Christ fasted in preparation for His ministry (Matt. 4:2), and very clearly linked it with prayer in His teaching (Matt. 17:21). This pattern has come through into the Churchs practice, and fasting is a strongly and fundamentally liturgical activity. As the Liturgy permeates the whole of our life, so fasting is woven into it. The Calendar gives us the pattern of this in three cycles: the weekly (Wednesdays and Fridays), the festal (the Christmas, Apostles and Dormition fasts, together with the Eve of the Theophany, the Beheading of Saint John the Baptist and Holy Cross Day), and the Paschal (Great Lent). Of these, the Paschal the most ancient has a special place, as it leads up to the Feast of Feasts itself, and even has its own period of preparation from Zacchaeus Sunday to Forgiveness Sunday, during which we are drawn gently into the fullness of Great Lent. This works as follows: The week following the Sunday of the Publican and Pharisee is fast-free: everything may be eaten every day. The week following the Sunday of the Prodigal Son is a normal week, with fasting on Wednesday and Friday. The week following the Last Judgement (Cheesefare Week) is meat-free, but eggs and dairy products may be eaten every day.
Medieval Western Monasticism - Primary Sources KDK 1850 B57 1976 The Bishop s synod (the first synod of St. London Longman,1866. PB1347 .I7 Declan, Saint, bp. of Ardmore, fl. 600650. Life of St. http://www.ucalgary.ca/UofC/departments/INFO/library/subjects/HIST/monasticismpr
Extractions: University of Calgary "A primary source is distinguished from a secondary by the fact that the former gives the words of the witness, or first recorder of an event. The historian, using a number of such primary sources, produces a secondary source". (Barzun, The Modern Historian, p. 94). A primary source is a work written at a time that is contemporary or nearly contemporary with the subject or period under study. Primary sources provide the raw data and information for the historian. A secondary source is a work that contains the explanation of, and judgements on, this primary material. A historical work is considered scholarly and reliable according to the extent to which it is based on "primary" sources, (i.e. the basic, raw, imperfect evidence). The book the historian writes is a "secondary" source. This bibliography lists English translations of primary sources, available in the University of Calgary Library. A small number of titles are in Latin, but they have informative notes and some explanation of the text. The arrangement is by author or title within each subject grouping. To be used in conjunction with "Medieval History, 400-1500 AD: Primary Sources in English in the University of Calgary Library"
AN ENGLISH ORTHODOX CALENDAR 24. St. Declan, abbot of Ardmore (+5th c.). 28. St. 15. St. Malo, Bishop of SaintMalo(+c. 600). 15. St. Fintan, hermit, of Rheinau (+879). 17. St. http://www.russianorthodox-roac.com/4.html
Extractions: AN ENGLISH ORTHODOX CALENDAR This is a list of suggested additions to the calendar of the Orthodox Church from among the Saints of Western, especially English, origin who reposed before the West fell away from Orthodoxy. It is based mainly on pre-schism calendars of the English Church, and reflects the bias of those calendars towards English, French and Roman Saints; but the main Saints of other western countries are also included. With some exceptions, the commemorations of Saints who are already widely venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church are not included. January 1. Martyr-Prince Wistan of Mercia (+849). 2. St. Munchin the Wise, bishop of Limerick (+7th c.). 2. St. Isidore, bishop of Seville (+636). 3. St. Genevieve, nun, of Paris (+512). 5. Hieromartyr Telesphorus, pope of Rome (+c. 136). 5. Translation of the relics of St. Rumon, bishop, to Tavistock (+6th c.). 5. Righteous Edward the Confessor, King of England (+1066). 7. St. Brannoc, monk, of Braunton (+6th c.). 7. St. Kentigerna, hermitess, of Inch Cailleach, Loch Lomond (+c. 735). 8. Martyrs Lucian and Julian, at Beauvais (+3rd century).
Biblioteca Virtual Declan of Ardmore (Declan, Saint, Bishop of Ardmore) (.zip 39 Kb) Life Of StephenA. Douglas (Gardner, William) (.zip - 121 Kb) The Life Of The Fly; with http://www.bibvirt.futuro.usp.br/gutenberg/tit_l.html
