- (later also
called "Tundalus", "Tondolus" or in
English translations, "
Tundale", all
deriving from the
original Middle Irish Tnúdgal
meaning 'desire-valour'...
- 1149
refers to
Malachy as follows- "When
Saint Ruadan had
fallen silent,
Tundale looked happily about him and saw
Saint Patrick of Ireland,
dressed in shining...
- sighing!
Among that
blessed company Tundale could see four
bishops whom he recognised... The
third bishop that
Tundale recognised was
Malachias O'Moore's...
- Lille, De
planctu naturae Brother Marcus,
Visio Tnugdali ("The
Vision of
Tundale")
Guillaume de
Lorris and Jean de Meun,
Roman de la rose, also translated...
- Ruadhán as follows- Suddenly,
Saint Ruadan approached them. He
welcomed Tundale happily, took him into his arms and
hugged him. 'My son, your
arrival here...
- this "Prince of ****" to a
figure in the 12th-century
Irish religious text
Vision of
Tundale, who
feeds on the
souls of
corrupt and
lecherous clergy....
- Bede from the
seventh century; "St Patrick's Purgatory", "The
Vision of
Tundale" or "Visio Tnugdali", and the "Vision of the Monk of Eynsham", all from...
- tradition. The
Vision of A****án
influenced the Hiberno-Latin
Vision of
Tundale,
which was
widely disseminated in
various languages, and was a precursor...
- 1149
refers to
Cellach as follows: "When
Saint Ruadan had
fallen silent,
Tundale looked happily about him and saw
Saint Patrick of Ireland,
dressed in shining...
- Paul
Getty Museum. 12 May 2020.
Retrieved 12 May 2020. "The
Vision of
Tundale:
Introduction |
Robbins Library Digital Projects". d.lib.rochester.edu...
