Members of Christian communities in the Middle Ages
The Culdees (Irish: Céilí Dé, lit. 'Spouses of God'; pronounced[ceːlʲiːdʲeː]) were members of ascetic Christian monastic and eremitical communities of Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England in the Middle Ages. Appearing first in Ireland and then in Scotland, subsequently attached to cathedral or collegiate churches; they lived in monastic fashion though not taking monastic vows.[1]
^D'Alton, Edward Alfred (1908). "Culdees". In Catholic Encyclopedia. 4. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
Visions" is set in a Culdee monastery. A colony of Culdees in Iceland appears in H. Warner Munn's fantasy novel, Merlin's Ring. Culdees are a prominent part...
Presbyterianism: Ancient Culdeeism and Modern Presbyterianism". The Presbyterian Magazine. 26 (1–7). Presbyterian Church (USA): 529. The Culdees who claimed at...
"The Shama": A Prayer of Christendom and of the Culdees". Christ's Assembly. Orthodox Church of the Culdees (Celtic). 16 August 2018. Wikiquote has quotations...
Christian cult of the Culdees (Céli Dé in medieval Irish meaning "Companions of God"). Very little is known about the Culdees but it is thought that...
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...
Christian movement in Ireland known as the Céilí Dé or in English the Culdees by its founding Saints/Monks. One of the example is the ancient practice...
manuscripts of the ninth-century Félire, or martyrology, of St Oengus the Culdee and the Martyrology of Tallaght (c. 800), which have a commemoration of...
that metalwork was produced in both monastic and royal workshops. The Culdees (Irish: Céilí Dé, lit. "Spouses of God") were members of ascetic Christian...
The locomotives are all based on their Talyllyn Railway counterparts. The Culdee Fell Railway (CFR) is Sodor's only rack railway. It climbs to the top of...
22 (1991): 43–56. Stokes, Whitley (1905). The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee: Félire Óengusso Céli Dé. Harrison and Sons. p. 4. "The Seven Sleepers"...
from the early Celtic monastics that St Brigit is representative of: the Culdees or Céilí Dé. The Céilí Dé were 'the clients or companions of God'. In modern...
ascetic tradition came in the second half of the century[which?], with the culdee or "clients (vassals) of God" movement founding new monasteries detached...
Scone, founded by King Alexander I of Scotland. Tradition says that the Culdees were at Scone before Alexander brought canons regular from Nostall Priory...
Canons, the St Andrews Cathedral Priory, which were successors to the Culdees of the Celtic church. Greyfriar (Franciscan) and Blackfriar (Dominican)...
John O'Donovan, 'Prose Rule of the Céli Dé, In William Reeves (ed.), The Culdees of the British Islands, as they appear in history: with an appendix of...
Catholic Bishopric founded by the Earl of Strathearn ~1150 but Celtic\Culdees bishops prior. 37,000 Dunfermline Dùn Phàrlain The Ancient Capital Fife...
Language, 2 vols 1808. A Treatise on the Ancient Culdees of Iona also retitled A History of the Culdees, 1811, published, through Walter Scott's support...
to trace Freemasonry to Euclid, Pythagoras, Moses, the Essenes, and the Culdees. Preston started his history with the Druids, while Anderson's description...
Routledge. p. 46. ISBN 0-415-35368-8. Jamieson, John (1890). "A History of the Culdees" (PDF). The Christian Identity Forum. p. 252. Archived from the original...
the Vita, perhaps in the second half of the eighth century. Aengus the Culdee, in his Litany, composed in the end of the eighth century, invoked "the...
accessible wood of Cré, that is Roscrea, County Tipperary. In the 7th century, Culdees established a presence on Monahincha, but later gave way to Augustinian...
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