and Cadogan ap Blethyn, 1028; and
countenance Arnulf Montgomery's re-
bellion, 1017, 29; and Owen ap Cado-
gan, 1032; their first communications
with Henry II., &c., noticed by Cara.
doc's continuator, 1938 ;eqq; in what
sense obliged to support the estab-
lished Church" in modern times, 1071;
P. Alexander's devout horror at their
barbarity, profaneness, &c., 1085-'91;
put under bail in the pope's court, to
keep the peace with Engd, 1111 n. ;
injured by the bad example of the
English, 1124, 26 seqq., vid. 609; Mr.
Wright's notions of their ancient bar-
barity rectified, 1440 seqq. See Irish,
mere, sup.

"Irish priests better than milch cows,"
according to an old Ir. bp., 866.
Irish Primer, the, of St. Columba's
College, qd., 1154 n.

Irish saints, their most ancient lives not
framed according to the modern Ro-
mish model, 46, 67, 95, 250; three
orders of them distinguished, 59-62;
not beholden for their saintly rank to
any decrees of Rome, 176; whether the
views of those of the 7th cent. agreed
exactly with the Anglo-Saxons, 216
seqq.; not identical in sentiment and
practices with modern Romanists, or
Protestants, 314-316; partiality ob-
servable in their biographies, 360, 361.
See Patron Saints.

Irish State Papers, qd., 689, 691, 700, &c.
Irish Statutes, qd., 683 n., 704, 743, '4, &c.
Irishwomen, marrying Englishmen, lia-
ble, by the English law, A.D. 1315, to
a loss of property, 1125.

Isidore Mercator's Decretals, qd., 1041.
Islands, claimed as the popes' special
property, 488, 1046, 1090; the see of,
994.

Isserninus, companion of S. Patrick, 40.
Istria, the bps. of, and the Three Chap-
ters, 937.

Italian banditti, sent on " the mission in
Ireland," 789, 790, 808, 1369-'71.
Ivar, the Norwegian, occupies and en-
larges Limerick, 389.

James, St., supposed by some to have
preached in Britain, 109.

James I., King of England. his view of
H. O'Neill's religious professions, 834;
his accession, 847; occasions Romish
tumults in Id., 850; his claim of de-
scent from the ancient Irish kings,
848 n.; his religious opinions made
the subject of Romish intrigues, 853;
his Test Oath, 858; his Plantation of
Ulster, 868; his inquiry into the state
of the Irish Church, (A.D. 1612,) 870
seqq.; his Oath rejected and condemned
in the papal Conference at Drogheda,
A.D. 1614, 897; copy of the Oath in
question, 1311, '12; P. Paul V.'s con-
demnation of do. 1313-'20.
James II. abolishes ministers money,
1080; is denounced excommunicate
and deposed by certain "Covenanters,
1340.

James, the deacon, Roman missionary
to the Saxons in York, 181; his musi-
cal taste, and singing lessons, 208.
Jarlath, of Tuam, St., 61, 69. See also
1105.

Jebb, Bp, his remarks on the phrases

"Church of Id." and "Church of
England," &c,, 1416, '17.

Jerome, St., quoted in connection with
Cœlestius, 5; by S. Cummian, 154, 155,
158; his observations on the ancient
monks, 234, 236; his high estimation
as a commentator, with the old Irish,
257,291; his notes on Ezekiel studied
by S. Columbanus, 292.
Jerusalem taken by Saladin. 1145; re-
spect of the ancient Irish for the
Church of, 166, 310; its worship in
Chaldee, 967.

Jesters, Romish priests forbidden to be,
896.

Jesuits, their first introduction into Id.,
715 n., 1227; they procure the removal
to Douay of the first Irish types, 782;
their aid in building up a Romish
schism in Id., 891, 1349 seqq., 1361;
ordered by K. James I. to quit the
realm, 1313; their mode of subsistence
after the Refn., 1355.
"Jezebel" applied to Q. Elizabeth, by
a Romish preacher of sedition, 851.
J. K. L., cited, 1060.

Joceline's Life of S. Patrick, qd., 9, 10,
43, 57; its testimony to the labours of
S. Columba, 107.

Johannes Sarisberiensis, or John of Sa-
lisbury, his account of the death of P.
Adrian IV., 490; and of his grant of
Id. to K. Henry II., ib., 491; see also

528.

Johannes Scotus Erigena, his history,
399 seqq.; his share in the Predestina-
rian controversy, 400; his translation
of Dionysius the Areopagite, ib. ; com-
mended by Anastasius Bibl., 401; his
work against transubstantn., 401-'4 ;
his canonization rescinded, 403; Mr.
Moore's account of his religious views,
1425.

John, S., the Baptist's preaching repre-
sented in a comedy, 739.

John, S., the Evangelist, quoted in sup-
port of the old Irish Paschal customs,
182; was the subject of Boisil's dying
study with S. Cuthbert, 324-6; the
translation of his Gospel into the vul-
gar tongue, one of Bede's last occupa-
tions, 370.

John, S., of Jerusalem, Kilmainhan prio-
ry founded for the order of, 567.
John, abbot of S. Martin's, teaches Ro-
man chanting among the Saxons, 209.
John, deacon of S. Gallus, appointed bp.
of Constance, 333.

John, Earl of Moreton, his monastic
foundations, 570; intended for promot-
ing Anglo-Norman influence, 575; he

is made and crowned king of Id., 604,
703; his visit to Id. and reception
there, 608; his anxiety, wher. king, to
introduce the English laws into Id.,
626; he accepts a bribe to appoint Eu-
gene Mac Gillivider primate, 619; his
dominion and the pope's in Id. coex-
tensive, 1051.

John of Salernum, pope's legate, his pro-
ceedings in Id. noticed, 1051,
John of Tynemouth, qd., 1006.
John XXII. See Pope.

Jonah, the prophet, his name synony-
mous with that of Columba, or Colum-
banus, 249 n. ; allusion of the latter to
the circumstance, 296, 7, 959.
Jonas, abbot of Bobio, his Life of S.
Columbanus, 249, 250 seqq. passim.
Jorse, Roland de, and Walter de Jorse,
primates, their controversy with the
prelates of Dublin about cross-bearing,
630; what the Irish thought of Ro-
land, 646, 1126. See 1109.

Joseph of Arimathea, supposed to have
preached in Britain, 109, 110.
Journal, the Irish Ecclesiastical, cited,
1049, 1072 n.. 1081 n.

Joyces, their extraction and introduction
into Id., 1185.

Jus Primatiale, Mac Mahon's, qd., 1228.
Vid. q., 1244, '5.

Justinian, the emperor, his condemna-
tion of the Three Chapters, 951 n.
Kearney, J., Trear. of S. Patrick's Ca-
thedral, Dublin, helps to have Irish
types introduced into use, 780; his la-
bours in translating the Holy Scrip-
tures into that tongue, 781.

Kearney, David, titular abp. of Cashel,
1346-'9; see also 1352, '4, '8; and
O' Kearney.

Keating, Dr. Geoffry, Irish Historian,
1352; qd., 982, 1120, &c.

Kellach, abbot of Hy, (A.D. 807) 77;
erects a new monastery there, which is

Killaloe, diocese, notices connected with,
452 n. (661) 788, 889, 890, 995, &c.
"Killing an Irishman" no sin, in the
eyes of the A. Norman monks, 638,
1129-30.

Kilmacud, (Stillorgan) supposed birth-
place of S. Cuthbert, 244.
Kilmacduagh, (or Kilmacogh) the see of,
997 seqq.; attempt to have it sup
pressed as an independent see, by papal
authority, 1180, '82.

Kilmainham priory, Dublin, founded by
Strongbow, 57.

Kilmainham Beg. Monastery (Co. Meath)

569.

Kilmore discese, its origin, 994; its in-
dependence of government influence
under Q. Elizabeth, 758, 9 n., 1212;
its condition in 1607, 864.

Kilmuine, Irish name of Menevia, or S.
David's, 122.

Kilrush, (Co. Kildare,) W. le Mareschal
founds a monastery in, 570.
Kilsaran, (Co. Louth,) a commandery of
Knights Templars established in, 569.
Kinell-Conuill, ancient name of Done-
gal, 81; Kinell Eoghain, Tyrone, ib.
Kineth, or Keneth Mac Alpine, a proge-
nitor of the present royal family of
England, 848.

Kinsale, arrival of the Spaniards in, 841;
battle of, 842, '3.

Kilronan, Annals of, qd., 1052.
Knighthood conferred by Henry II on
112 persons in Dublin, 1040.
Labbe and Cossart's Concilia, qd., 534 n.,
715 n., (on Waucop's case, 1147, &c.
Lacy, Hugh de, appointed to treat be-
tween Henry II. and Rodk. O'Conor,
506; monasteries founded by his family
in Id., 569.

Lacy, bp. of Limerick, his resignation,
&c., 1215, 1221, 1372.

Lagny, near Paris, monastery of S. Fur-

seus at, 337.

Lalor, Robt., his trial for exercising

foreign jurisdiction in Id., 860, 861.
See also 1353.

Lambeth Articles, the use of in Id., 885.
Lancaster, bp. of Kildare, a favourer of
the Refn., 719, 722; he takes part in
the conference with Dowdall in S.
Mary's Abbey, 723; assists in ordain-
ing Bale and Goodacre, 729; his de-
privation and death, 740.

Lancaster and York houses, their wars
noticed, 1102 seqq.

Landlords of Id, the gainers by tithe ex-
tinction, 1070.

Lands of the Irish people, the repacity of
the Anglo-Normans in seizing, for
themselves, 1130.

Lansdowne MSS. qd., 1264, '69, "70.
Lanfranc, primate of Canterbury, or-
dains Patrick bp. of Dublin, 421;
writes by him to Gothric, king of Dub-
lin, and Turlogh, king of Id., 422;
his remonstrances on the irreligious
practices of the Irish, 424, 425, 1010,
13; his letter to bp. Domnald, 425;
and opinion as to infant communion,
426; consecrates Donatus third bp. of
Dublin, ib.; respect of the Irish for,
434; inculcates transubstantiation,
&c., in England, 445.
Language, the Latin used by S. Colum-
banus in his monastic worship, 286;
origin of its prevalence in this use,
369; the Irish, discouraged by the
Statute of Kilkenny, 657, '8; do. by
Henry VIII.'s parit., A.D. 1536, 686;
the Latin, used in the mass in his
time, 698; accompanied by religious in-
struction in English, ib., 700; the Eng-
lish liturgy ordered to be introduced
by Edward VI., 719; the Latin little
known by the clergy of that age, 721;
English and Irish to be used in the
worship of God, by order of Ed. VI.,
722, 3 Latin permitted for Irish dis-
tricts by the Act of Uniformity, 755;
inconsistency of such an arrangement,