44

Conallus, Rubeus, or Dearg, vi. 532, 572 (Ind. Chr. 449).

and Cellach, sons of Mælcoba, vi. 515, 606 (Ind. Chr. 642). Conan Meriadocus, king of Armorica, v. 243, 246, vi. 561 (Ind. Chr. 383).

Trecorensis, v. 394.

Conani Urbs, or Cair Conain, or Co

nisburgh, v. 514.

Conanus, fifth archbishop of London, v. 88.

— son of Failbhe, abbot of Hy, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 704); death of, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 710).

bishop of Sodor, vi. 255, 603 (Ind. Chr. 622).

S., vi. 164, 533.

Conayll Murtheimhne. See Conaille.
Concenn, S., abbot, iv. 324.
Conchessa and Calpurnius, in Armo-
rica, vi. 390, 561 (Ind. Chr. 383).
Conchessa, or Contablata, or Coin-

ceas, sister of S. Martin, vi. 379;
mother of S. Patrick, vi. 375, 560
(Ind. Chr. 372), a native of Armo-
rica, vi. 381.

Conchubernensis episcopus, Ultanus, vi. 375; i. e. ex Connoreorum familia, vi. 534.

Conchubhair mac Neassæ, king of Ultonia, vi. 451.

Conchubranus, biographer of S. Moninna, vi. 248, 283, 347; errors in, vi. 249, 382.

Conchur, Ri Uladh, vi. 286.
Concordia, wife of S. Peter, v. 21.
Concorezenses, a sect of the Cathari,
ii. 251, 252.

Condbran, a disciple of Dubricius, v. 810.

Condé, Prince, xv. 167, xvi. 337. Conductio, i. e. "resurrectio," vi. 540. Confessio S. Patricii, iv. 294. Confession, S. Ambrose's practice regarding, iii. 132; auricular, origin of, iii. 107, xiii. 221; in Irish church, i. 185; Romish doctrine of, treated, iii. 90-118; private, when introduced, iii. 109; authority of, accord

-

Confession-continued.

ing to canonists, iii. 116, 117; ancient Irish practice of, iv. 288; sacramental, required by council of Trent, iii. 104, 105; first enjoined by Innocent III., iii. 114; public, abolished, iii. 104, 108. Confessionis Pater, vi. 537.

Confessors, appointment of, iii. 103, 104.

Conformity, enforced, xv. 470, 471.
Congallus, Scotorum rex, v. 473, 479.
Congame, James, xv. 142.
Conganus, abbot, urged S. Bernard to

write the Life of Malachy, iv. 545. Congellus, of Bangor, v. 160; S. Ber

nard's spelling of Comgallus, vi. 476; Meursius' explanation of, v. 506; identified with Faustus, v. 505, 506.

placed by S. Renanus over his church in Tir-oen, vi. 339. Congersbury, an episcopal see, v. 87, vi. 554 (Ind. Chr. 179). See Kungresbury.

Conindrus, and Romulus, bishops of Man, vi. 181, 578 (Ind. Chr. 474); death of, vi. 581 (Ind. Chr. 498). Coningnibh, Cill-Fiachna near, vi. 543. Conis, husband of Darerca, vi. 382. Conisburgh, in Yorkshire, olim Cair Conan, v. 514, vi. 579 (Ind. Chr. 488).

Connachti, war with, vi. 347. Connanas, bishop, vi. 518. Connaught, S. Patrick's labours in, vi. 426, 569 (Ind. Chr. 434); Annals of, vi. 339, 380, 383, 387, 563 (Ind. Chr. 403).

Connor, S. Mac Nissi, bishop of, vi. 529; family of, vi. 534. Conon, pope, iv. 2, 3.

Conques, S. Patrick's mother, vi. 379. Conrad, the emperor Henry son of, ii. 109-111.

IV., emperor, xii. 340.

- Murpurgensis, an inquisitor, ii. 371.

a Monte Puellarum, vi. 269.
Portuensis Episcopus, ii. 386.

CONRAN

45

Conran, Scotorum rex, v. 480.
Conrey, chapel of, i. cxvi.

Conri Mocucein, vi. 231.
Conscience, state of, xi. 206.
Consolati, a class of Albigenses, ii. 272.
Constance, council of, struggle for pre-
cedence at, v. 215; plea of English,
iv. 367-370, v. 38; MS. describ-
ing, iv. 370, v. 38.
Constans, father of Constantine, vi.
178, 564 (Ind. Chr. 411).

son of Constantius, v. 427; ex monacho Cæsar factus, v. 427, vi. 564 (Ind. Chr. 411). Constantii Urbs, or Cair Custeint, v. 82. Constantinople, councils of, vii. 37, xii. 391, vii. 25, ii. 40, vii. 38; creed of, vii. 322, 323; had two bishops, v. 345; infected with Semipelagianism, vi. 1; authority of, on Easter, claimed by British churches, iv. 356; and Rome, relative ranks of bishops of, ii. 65, 66; precedence of bishop of, vii. 37, 38.

Constantinus, native of Britain, v. 212, 233, vi. 566 (Ind. Chr. 273); legend of his baptism, v. 223; place claimed as his Christian birthplace, v. 225– 233; discussion of question, v. 113, 214-219; commences his reign in Britain, vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 306); declared Augustus, vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 307); his use of the Scriptures, xii. 174; confirms peace to the church, vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 312); assumed external government of church, xi. 288, 289; corruptions multiplied after, ii. 30; forged grant of, to see of Rome, ii. 66, iv. 364, 377, xv. 42; death of, vi. 559 (Ind. Chr. 337).

son of Constantine the Great, vi. 318; tomb of, at Carnarvon, v. 82, 83. son of Cador, vi. 56, 57, 591 (Ind. Chr. 542).

son of Cinæda, vi. 263.

III., son of Ethus, vi. 197, 264. son of Fergus, vi. 256, 602 (Ind. Chr. 610).

king of Scotland, vi. 211.

Constantinus, bishop of Quidalua or Killalo, iv. 553.

British king, v. 426; brother of Aldroenus, v. 89, vi. 564 (Ind. Chr. 411).

tyrannus, vi. 128, 129, 469.

of Cornwall, a follower of S. Columba, vi. 237, 597 (Ind. Chr. 588); labours of, in Cantyre, vi. 597 (Ind. Chr. 590).

king of Wales, retires to Ireland,

vi. 60.

attacked by sons of Modred, vi. 58, 60.

founder of Worcester, v. 84. Constantius discountenances Pelagianism, v. 347, 348.

the Arian, Athanasius' prayer for, xi. 290.

Chlorus, emperor, v. 208, vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 304, 306).

a bishop, at Arausica, vi. 25.
Philosophus, iv. 486.

of Lyons, biographer of S. Germanus, v. 373-376, vi. 567 (Ind. Chr. 430); date of, v. 438; difficulty in his account of the Alleluiatic battle, v. 385.

Constitution, English, form of, xi. 278, 279.

Constitutions, apostolic, not the diδαχαὶ ἀποστόλων, vii. 139, 140; Jerom's alleged translation of, vii. 141; judgments of writers on, vii. 141-143; not cited by Epiphanius, vii. 144-151; not as old as 250, vii. 152, 155-162; interpolated, vii. 164, 174-196; quotations in, vii. 165170; extravagant advocacy of episcopal dignity, vii. 163-173; conformity with other pseudo writings, vii. 185-196, 205-213; forged by heretics, vii. 214; objectionable passages in, vii. 215; sentence of councils regarding, vii. 216, 217; chargeable with Arianism, vii. 220-222; other defects, vii. 223-227. Constitutions of Clarendon, ii. 207. Contacium, what, xii. 336. Contrition and attrition, iii. 157.

Controversies, supreme judge in, xiv. 41-46; prelection on, xiv. 47-55. Controversy, names of individuals suppressed or feigned in, v. 283, 289. Conus, husband of Darerca, vi. 568 (Ind. Chr. 432). Convallanus, vi. 221, 222.

Convallus, or Connallus, vi. 246, 247. Converbius. See Corbe. Conversion, importance of, xiii. 7; limitations of, xiii. 9-30; Ussher's use of the term, i. 276, 286. Convocation of Irish church in 1615, i. 38; informalities of, i. 39; arguments for previous want of, i. 40, 41; account of, i. 43.

in 1634, acts of, i. 165-177; dean Lesley prolocutor, i. 166; grants eight subsidies, i. 167; its praise of Wentworth, i. 168; different relations of its proceedings, i. 170; deals with the canons, i. 170; canon added by Strafford, i. 172; Bishop Vesey's account of, i. 173; Bramhall's offices at, i. 177. Conway, Lord, devoted to theological studies, xvi. 575, 593; letters of, to Ussher, xvi. 575, 593.

Sir Fulke, death of, xvi. 416. Conwey, source of, in mount Eryri, iv. 562.

Cook, Alexander, letters of, to Ussher, xv. 80, 356; mentioned, xv. 65, 70, 73; xvi. 35, 315, 319, 320. chancellor of Kilmore, i. 116; inhibited by Bedell, xv. 458, 459, 463, 466-468, 474.

....9

Sir Edward, xvi. 336.

Sir Francis, xv. 574.

Mr., of Gouran, xv. 152.

Cookestowne, parish of, i. lxxii.
Coote, Sir C., Ussher's reply to, i.

236, 248; mentioned, xv. 373,
530.

Cophite Christians, penitential prac-
tices of, vii. 29.
Copiatæ, vii. 230, 231.
Coppensteir, iii. 256.
Copsi, Governor, vi. 262.

Coque, Professor, xvi. 193.

Coracle, vi. 140. See Cosroghes, Currach, Curuca.

Corbe, or Cowarba, first mention of, i.
28, 29; xi. 432; possibly same as
chorepiscopus, xi. 430, 432; duties
of, xi. 431; superior to herenach,
xi. 431, 432; Irish form of the
name, xi. 432; latinized by conver-
bius, xi. 432; married, xi. 433,
434; subject to episcopal visitation,
xi. 435; how the lands of, became
tributary to bishops, xi. 442; seques-
trations of, xi. 428, 435; Ussher's
treatise on, i. 28, when printed, i. 28.
Corbey, Paschasius Radbert and Ra-
trannus abbots of, iii. 83; privi-
leges of monastery, vi. 485; a MS.
of Johannes Scotus preserved at, iv.
112; MSS. in, v. 304; Ussher bor-
rows MSS. from, i. 129.
Corbonate of Glendaloch, xi. 435.
Corchaniæ rex, vi. 171.

Corculaigde, ubi Clere insula, vi. 336.
Cordula filia Aniti, vi. 169, 171.
Corinia or Cornubia, vi. 84.
Corinth, first bishop of, vii. 53.
Cork, S. Barr, bishop of, vi. 535, 544,
604 (Ind. Chr. 680).

Richard, Earl of, accumulation of church property by, i. 159; monument of, in St. Patrick's, i. 157, 158; correspondence regarding, i. 157– 159, xv. 572; mentioned, xv. 404, 522, 523, 530, 572, 575, xvi. 371.

Cormac mac Culenan, his Psalter of Cashel, vi. 437.

Nepos Lethani, vi. 528; called the Navigator, vi. 528, 529, 596 (Ind. Chr. 580); of second order of saints, vi. 478.

of Clonfinchoil, vi. 596 (Ind. Chr. 580).

a successor of S. Patrick, vi. 437, 578 (Ind. Chr. 482), 581 (Ind. Chr. 497).

the transcriber of Gildas' works, vi. 54.

Cornelius, or Conchur, vi. 286.

- Hibernicus, his History, xv. 4.

CORNHILL ·

Cornhill. See Cornhulle.
Cornhulle, St. Peter's of, London, v.
88, vi. 555 (Ind. Chr. 187).
Cornubia. See Cornwall.
Cornugallia, or British Armorica, v.

109, 486; or Cornwall, vi. 77, 81. Cornwall, S. Kieran or Piran, buried in, vi. 336, 345; the Britons retreat into, vi. 93; resists the Saxons, v. 450; visited by S. Patrick, vi. 402; Cador, a prince of, vi. 56, 57; Gerennius, king of, vi. 79, or Geruntius, vi. 489; Melianus, king of, v. 517; Theodoric, king of, vi. 431; Heul, a port of, vi. 431; S. Fingar slain in, vi. 431; Aldhelm's epistle to the king of, vi. 490, 497. Corpus Christi, what, iv. 183. Corssendonekan MS. containing Elegiaca S. Livini, iv. 425. Corticiana Provincia in England, v. 393.

Cosma of Tours, where S. Berengarius

lived, ii. 226, 227.

Cosroghes, or Coracles, vi. 140.
Cossin, Patrick, xv. 559.
Coterelli, who, ii. 336.
Cothirthiac, an appellation of S. Pa-
trick, vi. 387.

Cotonius, a British king, v. 484, 485.
Cottereaux, or Coterelli, ii. 336.
Cotton, John, letter of, to Ussher, xv.
330; silenced, xvi. 371.

Sir Robert, Ussher's introduction to, i. 25; Ussher's present to, i. 90, xv. 380; his famous MS. library, ii. 51, iii. 24, 313, iv. 274, v. 6, xii. 280; lends MSS. to Ussher, xv. 171, 274, 283; his settlement about his library, xv. 173, 176, 233, xiv. 351, 430; MSS. of, referred to, iii. 112, iv. 376, 444, 452, 467, 473; certain MSS. intended for Dublin library, xv. 18, 68; his troubles, xv. 454, 455, xvi. 512; his letters to Ussher, xv. 171; Ussher to, xv. 276, 283, 428; mentioned, xv. 63, 187, 193, 204, 229, 239, 270, 274, 290, 291, 302, 340, 432, 461, 520, xvi. 384, 427, 428, 505, 515.

Council of Carthage condemns Pelagius, iii. 525.

of Pisa, English claim precedence in, v. 38. Councils held by S. Patrick every year, vi. 434; persons who attended the Welsh, v. 541; general, Irish article of 1615 on, I. xlvi.; various collections of, for editions, xv. 54. Courts, Papal, usurpations of, xv. 471; in Dublin, at Blackfriars, xv. 12. Cowladoghran, chapel of, i. cvii. Crabbe, his corruptions of the councils, iii. 471.

Crackenthorp, Dr. Richard, a friend of

Ussher, xv. 223; his Defensio, xv. 269; his death, xv. 227. Craggs, Mr. J., to Ussher, xvi. 542. Crane, John, xv. 268.

Crashaw, William, letters to Ussher, xv. 115, xvi. 409; mentioned, xv. 62, 65, 68, 70, 283.

Crassus, pillages the temple, x. 131;

x. 116.

Crathlintus, king of Scotland, vi. 177– 179, 316.

Creaghe, Bishop, his death, i. 35. Creation, computation of date of, viii. 6, 7, xi. 489, 490; a secret to heathens, viii. 1; and providence, Irish article on, i. xxxvi.

Crec, or Creia, river, v. 474. Credanus, vi. 84, 592 (Ind. Chr. 584). Crede Mihi, an old register of the see of Dublin, iv. 554. Credentes, a class of Albigenses, ii. 266, 273.

Creed, Alexandrian, vii. 310.

Antiochian, vii. 312, 313.

Apostles', original brevity of, ii. 486; in what sense so called, vii. 314, 315; early authorities for its use, vii. 315; styled ɛioaywуIKòs λóyos, xiv. 34; early opinions on, xiv. 35, 35.

of Arius, vii. 310.

of S. Athanasius, interpolated by Greeks; vii. 328-331, 333; ancient

MSS. of, vii. 301; authority of, according to Liber Hymnorum, vii. 300.

Constantinopolitan, additions of, vii. 322, 323; superfluous passages of, vii. 324.

of Jerusalem, vii. 309.

Nicene, what, iii. 342; recited at Nice, iii. 310; attempts of the Arians to alter, vii. 311; given by Epiphanius, vii. 313; called Apostles' Creed, vii. 314; recited at communion, vii. 314, 315; confirmed by councils of Constantinople, vii. 317, 318, 319; additions to, xiv. 36; procession of the Holy Ghost in, vii. 324.

Roman, very brief, vii. 303-305; carefully guarded, vii. 307; afterinsertions in, vii. 308; Ussher's Diatriba de Romano Symbolo, i. 250, vii. 297-342; the descent into hell, of, iii. 312.

Crimthannus, king of Leinster, vi. 578 (Ind. Chr. 483).

Critobulus, a name of Pelagius, v. 289.

Critopulus Metrophanes, xvi. 397. Cromanus, a Scotic bishop, iv. 1, 427.

-a Scotic presbyter, iv. 427. Cromwell, Oliver, his persecution of Episcopalians, i. 273; breaks his word with Ussher, i. 274; favours a few Episcopal clergy, i. 271; arbitrary conduct of, i. 303; Ussher's opinion of his usurpation, i. 266; design of, in giving Ussher a public funeral, i. 277; intended donation of, to Queen's College, Oxford, xvi. 268, 585.

Cronanus, son of Odran, of Sean Ross, and Ros-cre, vi. 541, 600 (Ind. Chr. 599); Life of, vi. 541.

son of Silni, vi. 541, 608 (Ind. Chr. 665).

-, presbyter, baptizes S. Kevin, vi. 581 (Ind. Chr. 498).

—, presbyter of third order, vi. 479, 450.

king of Eliach, vi. 333. Crook, Sir George, xv. 211.

John, letter of, to Ussher, xvi. 250; mentioned, xvi. 564, 578. Crophorus, vi. 170.

Cross, taken against the Albigenses, ii. 344, 345; carriage of, controversy about the, i. cxxx.-cxxxii.; only allowed to archbishops invested with pall, iv. 530. Crossenderry, chapel of, i. cvii. Crown, the, authority of, in Irish arti

cle of 1566, i. xxvi.; usurpations of, i. 198, 199; intrusions of, on Trinity College, Dublin, i. 88, 101, 151. Croxton, Mr., i. 185.

Croy, Mr., xvi. 194.

Croyland, charter of, vi. 612 (Ind. Chr. 793).

Crozier presented to bishop by king at consecration, vi. 78; sharp end of, vi. 426.

Cruachan-aichli, mountain of, vi. 449.