Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.
Gabay, A. V.
1960.
KIDNEY TUMORS IN CHILDREN.
Kazan medical journal,
Vol. 41,
Issue. 1,
p.
46.
Article contents
The Problem of St. Patrick the Missionary
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 July 2016
Extract
The problem of St. Patrick the Missionary centers upon two assumptions. One is that both the Letter to Coroticus and the Confession were written by the same person. This assumption would explain why the two have so many points in common but does not explain their differences. The similarities could be caused by the copying of one by the other: the differences by the fact that there were two authors. The other assumption is that the King Lughaid in whose reign the deaths of Patrick and some of his followers occurred was the Lughaid of the fifth century rather than the king of the same name in the third century. The alternative possibilities will be examined in this short study.
- Type
- Miscellany
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Fordham University Press
References
1 For recent study see Bieler, L., ‘Vindiciae Patricianae, Remarks on the Present Status of Patrician Studies,’ Irish Ecclesiastical Record 79 (1953) 161–85.Google Scholar
2 Oulton, J. E. L., The Credal Statements of St. Patrick as Contained in the Fourth Chapter of his Confession (Dublin 1941).Google Scholar
3 Grosjean, P. in Analecta Bollandiana 63 (1945) 110–1.Google Scholar
4 Nerney, D. S., ‘A Study of St. Patrick's Sources,’ Irish Ecclesiastical Record 71 (1949) 497–507; 72 (1950) 14–26, 97–110, 265–80.Google Scholar
5 Published in several places, among them in Haddan and Stubbs, Councils and Ecclesiastical Documents (Oxford 1871) II 1.330. Google Scholar
6 Annales Cambriae . ed. ab Ithel, J. W. (London 1860; Rolls Series) 3. These annals begin about A.D. 443. On their accuracy see my ‘Arthur and the Romano-Celtic Frontier,’ Modern Philology 48 (1951) 147–8.Google Scholar
7 ‘ Patrem habui Calpornium diaconum, filium quondam Potiti Presbiteri, qui fuit in Banavan Taberniae. Villulam enim prope habuit, ubi capturam dedi.’Google Scholar
8 ‘ Numquid piam misericordiam ago erga gentem illam quae me aliquando ceperunt et devastaverunt servos et ancillas domus patris mei? Ingenuus fui secundum carnem, decurione patre nascor. Vendidi enim nobilitatem meam.’Google Scholar
9 ‘ Denique servus sum in Christo Jesu Domino nostro etsi mei me non cognoscunt.’Google Scholar
10 ‘ Et iterum post paucos annos in Britannis eram cum parentibus meis qui me ut filium susceperunt, et ex fide rogaverunt me, ut vel modo ego (post tantas tribulationes quas pertuli) nunquam ab illis discederem.’Google Scholar
11 See parallel passages at end of Nicholson, R. S., St. Patrick : Apostle of Ireland in the Third Century (Dublin 1868).Google Scholar
12 On an analysis of the Confession see Grosjean, P. in Analecta Bollandiana 63 (1945) 100–11. Although he believes that the same person wrote both, he finds that the Letter preceded the Confession. Google Scholar
13 Annals of Ulster . ed. Hennessy, W. M. (Dublin 1887) sub anno: ‘Dicunt Scotti hic Patricium archiepiscopum defunctum.’Google Scholar
14 Four Masters I 154–57.Google Scholar
15 Four Masters I 110–1. For the tradition that Patrick came to Ireland in the time of Lughaid, see Petrie, G., ‘On the History and Antiquities of Tara Hill,’ Transact. Irish R. Acad. 18 (1839) ii 87–9.Google Scholar
16 Four Masters I 162–3 note t. Google Scholar
17 Four Masters I 186–7 note x. Google Scholar
18 Four Masters I 176–7. See also I.xlvi-xlvii and 135. St. Patrick was alleged to have been born in the first half of the fourth century by one source. Airt, S. M., ed. The Annals of Inisfallen (Dublin 1951) 40.Google Scholar
19 Loomis, L. R., The Book of the Popes (New York 1916) 17.Google Scholar
20 Kirsch, J. P., ‘Eleutherius,’ Catholic Encyclopedia 5.379. For other interpretation of this item, see literature cited by Tatlock, J. S. P., The Legendary History of Britain (Berkeley 1950) 166–7,Google Scholar
21 Four Masters I 116–7.Google Scholar
22 The Tripartite Life of Patrick . ed. Stokes, W. (London 1887; Rolls Series) II 568–71.Google Scholar
23 The Annals of Ulster give the death of Cormac under the year 276, while the Chronicon Scotorum gives 207 years from the Battle of Oche to Cormac, or the same date. Google Scholar
24 Joyce, P. W., A Short History of Gaelic Ireland (Dublin 1924) 132; Curtis, E., A History of Ireland, (6th ed. London 1950) 4.Google Scholar
25 Nicholson, R. S., St. Patrick (note 11 supra) 48–53.Google Scholar
26 Nicholson 86. The reference reads, ‘Patricius qui coepit circa annos Domini CCLXXX dum Scottorum regi de Christi passione praedicaret.’ The distinction between the Irish (Hiberni) to whom the fifth-century Patrick preached and the Scotti is emphasized by Carney, J., ‘A New View on St. Patrick’,’ Weekly Bulletin of the Department of External Affairs 271 (April 14, 1955) 4–7.Google Scholar
27 Kenney, J. F., The Sources of the Early History of Ireland (New York 1929) 160, 164.Google Scholar
28 Kenney 161. Google Scholar
29 Four Masters I 183 note c.Google Scholar
30 Four Masters I 168–9.Google Scholar
31 Four Masters I 120–1.Google Scholar
32 Bieler, L., Irish Ecclesiastical Record 79 (1953) 177–8.Google Scholar
33 Grosjean, P. ed. ‘Catalogus Sanctorum Hiberniae,’ Irish Texts 3 (1931) 82–4. The Catalogus gives the first age as including the reigns of four kings. Actually from Lughaid to Laeghaire there were fourteen.Google Scholar
34 Chs. 3 and 33. Google Scholar
35 Ch. 30. Google Scholar
36 Ch. 6. Google Scholar
37 Griffe, E., La Gaule chrétienne à l'époque romaine (Paris 1947) 13–44.Google Scholar
38 Macalister, R. A. S., The Archaeology of Ireland (London 1949) 349–50, 353–5.Google Scholar
- 1
- Cited by