-
Saint Conaire (also
Cannera,
Cainder or Cainnear) (feast day 28 January) was an
Irish holy
woman who died in 530 AD.
Originally from
Bantry Bay in modern...
- Kirkinner". saintsplaces.gla.ac.uk.
Retrieved 2023-03-15. "Cainner (Cainder, -
cannera, Cinnera, Cunnera, or Kennere) from the
McClintock and
Strong Biblical...
-
Conainne as it is
identical to that of the more
famous St.
Cainnear or
Cannera of
Bantry who was
mentioned in the
Latin life of St. Senan. It is very...
- site of a 15th-century
Franciscan friary, of
which nothing remains.
Saint Cannera, who
lived as a
hermitess in the area
during the
sixth century, is also...
- Neuralgia, sick children,
obsessive compulsive disorder -
Ubald Nyctophobia -
Cannera Chronic pain -
Pacificus of San
Severino Patron saint against pandemics...
- and
Strong Biblical Cyclopedia Online.
Retrieved 2023-03-16. "Cainner (
Cannera) |
Dictionary of
Irish Biography". www.dib.ie.
Retrieved 2023-03-16. "Saints...
-
raised pagan but
converted to
Christianity on
Christmas Day 496 AD St.
Cannera 530 AD Ireland USA St. Canera's Church, Neosho,
Missouri Against drowning...
- was
visiting one of them when he died.
According to tradition, when St
Cannera or
Cainnear died, she
willed it that she
should be
buried near Senan. Senan...
-
Saint Cainnear (Cainder,
Cannera) was the name of an
obscure Irish saint mentioned in the life of St. Moluag.
Described as the "foundress of
Cluain Cláraid"...
-
female Irish saint named Conaire (however she is more
commonly known as
Cannera or Connera)
Other name
holders include: Pádraic Ó
Conaire (1882–1928),...
