...British, and Saxon, who flocked to Ireland as a place of refuge, in the fifth and sixth centuries ? Of such immigration there cannot possibly exist a...it will be sufficient to refer to that most curious and ancient document, written in the year 799, the litany of St. Aengus the Culdee, in which are invoked...

...refuge in the 5th and 6th centuries. Of such immigration," he adds, " there cannot possibly he a douht ; for, not to speak of the great number of foreigners who were disciples of S. Patrick, and of whom the names are preserved in the most ancient lives of that saint, nor of the...

...French, British, and Saxon who flocked to Ireland as a place of refuge in the fifth and sixth centuries ? Of such immigration there cannot possibly exist a...it will be sufficient to refer to that most curious ancient document, written in the year 799, the "Litany of St. Aengus the Guidee," in which are invoked...

...this as one of the monumental inscriptions of Ireland which testifies to the fact that even the moat remote parts of the country were visited by foreigners...of whom the names are preserved in the most ancient Latin lives of that saint, nor of the evidences of the same nature so abundantly supplied in the lives...

...French, British, and Saxon, who flocked to Ireland as a place of refuge in the fifth and sixth centuries? Of such immigration there cannot possibly exist a...it will be sufficient to refer to that most curious ancient document, written in the year 799, the ' Litany of St. Aengus the Culdee,' in which are invoked...