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Saint Comgall (c. 510–520 – 597/602), an
early Irish saint, was the
founder and
abbot of the
great Irish monastery at
Bangor in Ireland.
Comgall was born...
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Comgall mac
Domangairt was king of Dál
Riata in the
early 6th century. He was the son of
Domangart Réti and
grandson of
Fergus Mór. The
Annals of Ulster...
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mermaid form, she was
spotted by the ship
carrying a
messenger sent by St.
Comgall to Rome. She
promised to meet at the
seaport inlet of
Inbhear nOllarbha...
- and
Rural Enterprise.
Retrieved 14 May 2022. "St.
Comgalls Antrim – CLG
Naomh Comhghall". St.
Comgalls Antrim.
Archived from the
original on 22
March 2018...
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Bangor Abbey was
established by
Saint Comgall in 558 in Bangor,
County Down,
Northern Ireland and was
famous for its
learning and
austere rule. It is...
-
drawings for the fish.
Images were
provided by
Glenwood Primary School, St
Comgalls and
Everton Day Centres. The Big Fish
contains a time
capsule storing information...
-
important and
influential monastery founded in the 6th
century by
Saint Comgall.
Bangor grew
during the 17th
century Plantation of Ulster, when many Scottish...
- was
recorded as
being a
disciple and
second or
third successor of
Saint Comgall, who was the
founder and
first abbot of the
Benedictine monastery at Bangor...
- century,
following his father's death,
Fergus Mór. He had at
least two sons:
Comgall and Gabrán, both of whom
became kings in succession. The
Tripartite Life...
- of a
monastery in Glasnevin,
where he was a
teacher of Columba, Canice,
Comgall, and Ciarán. In John Colgan's work
Trias Thaumaturga he is
called "Berchan...
