-
Viking raids. The
Annals of the Four
Masters mention a "Ceannfaeladh of
Sabhall, bishop, anchorite, and pilgrim" in 1011. A
stone church was
burned at...
- Saul (Irish:
Sabhall Phádraig) is a
village in
County Down,
Northern Ireland,
within the
civil parish of Saul and Ballee. The
villages lies to the east...
- has been "interred in the Old
Wattle Church". Saul
Monastery (from
Irish Sabhall Phádraig,
meaning 'Patrick's barn') It is
claimed that
Patrick founded...
-
first church.
Sabhull Padraig;
Sepulturam Patricii;
Baile itá Saball; an
Sabhall St
Andrews in Ards
Priory Benedictine monks alien house:
dependent on Stogursey...
- or /əu/ /əu/
Feabhra /ˈfʲəuɾˠə/ "February",
leabhair /l̠ʲəuɾʲ/ "books",
sabhall /sˠəul̪ˠ/ "barn" (e)adh, (e)adha, (e)adhai, (e)agh, (e)agha, (e)aghai stressed...
-
alongside St.
Brigid and St. Columcille. Saul,
County Down (from the Irish:
Sabhall meaning "Barn") –
where Saint Patrick said his
first eucharist in Ireland...
- D' Earnaig)
meaning 'settlement of St Earnaig' (Iain Mac an Táilleir,
Sabhall Mór Ostaig) is a
small parish in East
Dunbartonshire (formerly in Stirlingshire)...
- Ireland. His
feast is
noted in the
Martyrology of
Donegal as "Diochu of
Sabhall",
under date of 29 April. Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "St. Dichu"...
- Συναξαριστής. Very Rev. John O'Hanlon. "Article I.—St. Diochu, or Dichus, of
Sabhall, or Saul,
County of Down. [Fifth Century.]." In:
Lives of the
Irish Saints:...
-
first church.
Sabhull Padraig;
Sepulturam Patricii;
Baile itá Saball; an
Sabhall 54°20′37″N 5°40′47″W / 54.34360°N 5.67960°W / 54.34360; -5.67960 (Saul...
