- The
Culdees (Irish: Céilí Dé, lit. 'Spouses of God';
pronounced [ceːlʲiː dʲeː]) were
members of
ascetic Christian monastic and
eremitical communities...
- is
Culdee Fell,
which was
modelled on Snowdon: the
ridge of Devil's Back
copies the
Clogwyn ridge on Snowdon. The
summit is
reached by the
Culdee Fell...
- Óengus mac Óengobann,
better known as
Saint Óengus of
Tallaght or Óengus the
Culdee, was an
Irish bishop,
reformer and writer, who
flourished in the
first quarter...
- Hiberno-Scottish mission.
Tracing their apostolic origin to
Saint John, the
Culdees practiced Christian monasticism, a key
feature of
Celtic Christianity in...
- by Mr.
Roger Sam, the son of the
previous controller, Mr.
Peter Sam. The
Culdee Fell
Railway (CFR) is Sodor's only rack railway. It
climbs to the top of...
- is
closely related to the Félire Óengusso or
Martyrology of Óengus the
Culdee, is an eighth- or ninth-century Irish-language martyrology, a list of saints...
- walls. It is
known by a
variety of
other names, such as St Mary of the
Culdees,
Kirkheugh and
Church of St Mary of Kilrymont.
Although not
founded as...
- of Óengus the
Culdee, a son of a Óengobann, a king of Dál nAraidi. The
monastery produced a
comprehensive martyrology of
Irish Culdee Saints and some...
- that
metalwork was
produced in both
monastic and
royal workshops. The
Culdees (Irish: Céilí Dé, lit. "Spouses of God") were
members of
ascetic Christian...
-
Ratisbon and the
Scots College at Rome.
Gaelic Ireland Anglo-Saxon
mission Culdee Schottenstift,
Vienna Pirmin Quartodecimanism Christianisation of Anglo-Saxon...
