Celtic and English saints October 31
Von: holyfool@wondering.com [Profil]
Datum: 31.10.2009 14:40
Message-ID: <4aec3e55$0$11055$1c4686b2@news.club.cc.cmu.edu>
Newsgroup: alt.christnet.theology Summary: alt.christnet.evangelical alt.christnet.christianlife alt.christnet.calvinist alt.christnet
Datum: 31.10.2009 14:40
Message-ID: <4aec3e55$0$11055$1c4686b2@news.club.cc.cmu.edu>
Newsgroup: alt.christnet.theology Summary: alt.christnet.evangelical alt.christnet.christianlife alt.christnet.calvinist alt.christnet
Celtic and Old English Saints 31 October * St. Erth of Cornwall * St. Foillan of Fosses * St. Bega St. Erth of Cornwall (of Slane) (Erc, Ercus, Herygh, Urith) Died c. 512; feast in Ireland is November 2. Saint Erth, the brother of Saint Uny and Saint Ia (Ives) (f.d. February 3), was the only person to give homage to Saint Patrick during the latter's confrontation with the druids on the Hill of Slane. Patrick later ordained him a priest and bishop. A distich ascribed to Saint Patrick relates: "Bishop Erc, Whatever he judged was rightly judged: Whosoever gives a just judgement Shall receive the blessing of bishop Erc." Erth is said to have trained the young Saint Brendan the Navigator (f.d. May 16) at his church in Tralee. Saint Erth is also Dagobert II is said to have received his early education. The 12th-century martyrology of Gorman calls him 'Erc of Slane, bishop of Lilcach and from Ferta Fer Feic beside Sid Truim from the West.' He apparently crossed from Ireland to Cornwall, where a church and the village of Saint Erth are dedicated under his patronage (Benedictines, Farmer, Montague).[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
