-
Adomnán or A****án of Iona (Old Irish: [ˈaðəṽˌnaːn]; Latin: A********, Adomn****; c. 624 – 704), also
known as
Eunan (/ˈjuːnən/ YOO-nən; from
Naomh Adhamhnán)...
-
Irish pronunciation: [ˈkaːnʲ ˈaðəṽˌnaːnʲ], KAWN AH-thuv-nawn, "Law of
Adomnán"), also
known as the Lex
Innocentium (Law of Innocents), was promulgated...
- name at
birth was
Colmcille or if he
adopted this name
later in life;
Adomnán (Eunan) of Iona
thought it was his
birth name but
other Irish sources have...
- king of the Picts. No such son is
named by
Adomnán, in the annals, or by the Senchus. See also
Adomnán, Life, II, 22, and note 258,
where a certain...
- sources,
including Bede,
hagiographies of
saints such as that of
Columba by
Adomnán, and the
Irish annals.
There has been
substantial critical reappraisal...
- t e
Saints of
Ireland Abbán Abel of
Reims Abran Adalgis of
Ireland Adomnán Adomnán of
Coldingham Aidan of
Lindisfarne Ailbe of Emly Ailerán
Andrew the...
- Abbey,
written a
century after Columba's
death by
Adomnán, one of his
successors as
Abbot of Iona.
Adomnán (also
known as Eunan),
served as the
ninth Abbot...
- that is
recorded of his life and
career comes from
hagiography such as
Adomnán of Iona's Life of
Saint Columba. Áedán
appears as a
character in Old Irish...
-
around 580–596 AD.
Artuir is
mentioned in
three medieval sources: in
Adomnan's Life of St. Columba,
written c. 700; in the
genealogical section of The...
- Loch Ness
appears in the Life of St.
Columba by
Adomnán,
written in the 7th
century AD.
According to
Adomnán,
writing about a
century after the
events described...
