Bibliography

Kenney, James F., “Chapter III: The Irish church in the ‘Celtic’ period”, in: James F. Kenney, The sources for the early history of Ireland: an introduction and guide. Volume 1: ecclesiastical, Revised ed., 11, New York: Octagon, 1966. 156–287.

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Citation details
Contributors
Article
“The Irish church in the ‘Celtic’ period”
Section
Chapter III
Pages
156–287
Year
1966
Subjects and topics
Headings
the church in Ireland
Sources
Texts
III. Renewal of intercourse with continental Europe: St. Columbanus
183
[39] “Associates of St Remi of Reims”
183–184
[40] “St. Frediano of Lucca”
184–185
[41] “St. Cathaldus of Tarentum”
185
“Columbanus: bibliography”
186–189
[42] “The letters of Columbanus (i-xi)”
ColumbanusColumbanus
(fl. c.550–d. 615)
Irish peregrinus, scholar, abbot and monastic founder known chiefly for his activities in the kingdoms of Merovingian Gaul and Lombard Italy. His foundations included Luxeuil and Bobbio.
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189–195
[43] “Minor literary works attributed to Columbanus (i-iv)”
ColumbanusColumbanus
(fl. c.550–d. 615)
Irish peregrinus, scholar, abbot and monastic founder known chiefly for his activities in the kingdoms of Merovingian Gaul and Lombard Italy. His foundations included Luxeuil and Bobbio.
See more
195–196
[44] “Sermons of Columbanus”
196–197
[45] “Rule of Columbanus”
197–199
[46] “Penitential of Columbanus”
199–200
[47] “Commentary on the Psalms attributed to Columbanus”
200–203
[48] “Life of Columbanus by Jonas”
ColumbanusColumbanus
(fl. c.550–d. 615)
Irish peregrinus, scholar, abbot and monastic founder known chiefly for his activities in the kingdoms of Merovingian Gaul and Lombard Italy. His foundations included Luxeuil and Bobbio.
See more
203–205
[50] “Chronicle of Fredegarius”
205
[51] “Life of St. Deicolus of Lure”
208
[52] “Life of St. Roding by Richard of St.-Vannes”
209
[53] “Life of St. Walaricus, or Valery”
209
IV. The Paschal controversy
210–217
[54] “Pascal fabrications”
217
[55] “Sinlan moccu Min”
218
VII. The beginnings of Christian literature
[84] “The Hisperica famina
255–258
[85] “The Rubisca
Texts: Rubisca
258
[86] “The St Omer hymn”
258
[87] “Hymn of Secundinus”
258–260
[88] “Hymn of St Camelacus”
260–261
[90] “Hymn of Mugint”
263
[91] “Hymns attributed to Colum-cille”
263–265
[92] “Hymns of the monastery of Bangor”
265–266
[93] “Hymn of Cuimíne fota in honor of the Apostles”
266
[94] “Hymns in honor of St Peter”
267
[95] “Hymns in honor of Brigit”
267–268
[96] “Evening hymn”
268–269
[97] “Hymn of Colmán mac Mur-chon”
269
[98] “Hymn of Cú-chuimne”
269–270
[99] “Hymn of Oengus mac Tipraite”
270
[100] “The Lorica of Gildas”
270–272
[101] “Patrick’s Lorica
272–274
[102] “Niníne's prayer”
274–275
[103] “Verses of a certain Irishman on the alphabet”
275
[104] “The Irish Augustine: De mirabilibus sacrae scripturae
275–277
[105] “Commentary on the Catholic Epistles”
277–278
[106] “Laid-cend: Egloga de Moralibus Job
278–279
[107] “Aileran”
279–281
[108] “Paraphrase of the Carmen paschale of Sedulius”
281
[109] De duodecim abusivis saeculi
281–282
[110] De tribus habitaculis
283
[111] “The Cambrai Homily”
283
Contributors
C. A., Dennis Groenewegen
Page created
June 2013, last updated: September 2021