Agents

Saint Patrick

fl. 5th century
feast-day: 17 March
authors, saints of Ireland

1
2

See also: Broccaid of EmlaghBroccaid of Emlagh
(supp. fl. 5th century)
Irish saint, patron of Imlech Ech/Broccada (modern Emlagh, Co. Roscommon). In the Additamenta in the Book of Armagh, he is given as one of the sons of Patrick's sister, along with Lommán of Trim and a number of others.
See more Broccán [scribe]Broccán ... scribe
(suppl fl. 5th century)
Broccán scríbnid
Irish saint noted for having been a scribe (scríbnid) of Saint Patrick’s household. There are other saints of the same name or name-group (Broc, Broccaid, Broccán) who were said to be related to St Patrick, such as Broccaid of Emlagh (Co. Roscommon) and Broccán of Breachmagh/Breaghey (Co. Armagh), both of whom are given as a son of Patrick’s sister Darerca. Ó Riain has suggested that they may have all originated as a single individual.
See more CamulacusCamulacus (Cáemlach?)
(s. v)
A now obscure saint, abbot of Rathan (Rahan, Co. Offaly) and contemporary of St Patrick. He appears as Camulacus Commiensium (‘of the Commienses’) in Tírechan’s Collectanea and as Camelacus in an early hymn. His background is unknown and modern scholars have variously argued for Gaulish, British and Irish origins.
See more Fíacc of SlettyFíacc of Sletty
(supp. fl. 5th century)
reputed disciple of Saint Patrick, abbot and patron saint of Sléibte (Sletty, Co. Laois).
See more Lóegaire mac NéillLóegaire mac Néill
(fl. 5th century)
(time-frame ass. with Lóegaire mac Néill)
according to medieval Irish tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Níall , and a contemporary of St Patrick
See more Lommán of TrimLommán of Trim
(fl. 5th–early 6th century)
Lommán mac Dalláin
Lommán (mac Dalláin), patron saint of Áth Truimm (Trim, Co. Meath)
See more Mac Cécht [smith of Patrick]Mac Cécht ... smith of Patrick
Mac Cécht of Domnach Arnoin, said to be one of Patrick’s smiths.
See more Olcán of ArmoyOlcán of Armoy
(supp. fl. 5th century)
Olcán
patron saint of Airther Maige (Armoy, Co. Antrim), who appears (in a negative light) in the Tripartite Life of Saint Patrick.
See more