-
Conainne, also
known as Dachonna, (fl. c. 500) was an
Irish missionary and saint. The
Irish terms of endearment, mo and do, were
regularly added to the...
- rise to the
river Shannon. He was a
stepbrother of St.
Cainnear and St
Conainne.
While still only a child,
Senan began to
practice and
preach self-denial...
- Carolina;
William Burke (c. 1611–dead by 1685) –
Dominican cleric and prior;
Conainne (fl. c. 500) –
Christian missionary; Ciarán
Cannon (born 1965) – Fine Gael...
- him. St Enda's GAA in
GLengormley County Antrim is also
named for him.
Conainne Nem
Moccu Birn Healy, John.
Insula sanctorum et doctorum, Benzinger, 1902...
- a
nunnery close to his own foundation. He
prevailed upon St.
Dachonna (
Conainne) to
request his
sister not to
build in the area. St
Attracta complied with...
-
second or
third wave of
early Christians in
south Connacht,
after Kerrill,
Conainne and
Saint Connell. His
feast day is
celebrated on 1 March. Brash, Richard...
- dwelling,
often a
family house. An
alternative form is tígh. Tígh
Tynagh Conainne The
Christian impact on
early Ireland;placename evidence,
Deirdre Flannagan...
- and the homeless. She
lived in the
sixth century, and is ****ociated with
Conainne.
Local tradition remembers her
great healing powers. Her
convents were...
- 17th
centuries the
region Tynagh is
located was
known as Síol Anmchadha.
Conainne St
Connell Kerrill Téach
Martyrology of
Tallaght The
Christian impact on...
- are held in
Cloonkeenkerrill on Monday.
Connell has been
mistaken for
Conainne, a
female missionary and
founder of Kilconnell. A
miracle told of Kerrill...
