List of monastic houses in County Clare

Summary

The smaller establishments such as monastic cells and notable monastic granges (particularly those with resident monks) and camerae of the military orders of monks (Knights Templars and Knights Hospitallers) are included. The numerous monastic hospitals per se are not included here unless at some time the foundation had, or was purported to have, the status or function of an abbey, priory, or preceptory/commandery.

Layout edit

Communities/provenance: shows the status and communities existing at each establishment, together with such dates as have been established as well as the fate of the establishment after dissolution, and the current status of the site.

Formal name or dedication: shows the formal name of the establishment or the person in whose name the church is dedicated, where known.

Alternative names: some of the establishments have had alternative names over the course of time. In order to assist in text-searching such alternatives in name or spelling have been provided.

Abbreviations and Key edit

The sites listed are ruins or fragmentary remains unless indicated thus:
* current monastic function
+ current non-monastic ecclesiastic function
^ current non-ecclesiastic function
= remains incorporated into later structure
# no identifiable trace of the monastic foundation remains
~ exact site of monastic foundation unknown
ø possibly no such monastic foundation at location
¤ no such monastic foundation
identification ambiguous or confused

Locations with names in italics indicate probable duplication (misidentification with another location) or non-existent foundations (either erroneous reference or proposed foundation never implemented).

Trusteeship denoted as follows:
NIEA Scheduled Monument (NI)
NM National Monument (ROI)
C.I. Church of Ireland
R.C. Roman Catholic Church


 
 
Bishop's Island Monastery
 
Cannon Island Abbey
 
Clare Abbey
 
Corcomroe Abbey
 
Drumcliff Monastery
 
Dysert O Dea Monastery
 
ENNIS
(see right)
 
Enniskerry Monastery
 
Ennistimon Monastery
 
Feenish Monastery (approx.)
 
Glencolumbkille Abbey
 
Illaunmore Monastery
 
Illaunmore, poss. monastic site
 
Inchicronan Priory
 
Inishcealtra Monastery
 
Inishloe Abbey
 
Inishmore Monastery (approx. poss. Loc.)
 
Kilballyowen Monastery
 
Kilcarragh Monastery
 
Kilfenora Monastery
 
Killadusert Monastery(?)
 
Killaloe Monastery
 
Killinaboy Monastery
 
Killone Abbey
 
Kilnagellech Monastery (approx)
 
Kilshanny Abbey
 
Mucinis Monastery,
Hog Island?
(approx)
 
Mucinis Monastery,
Lough Derg?
(approx.)
 
Noughaval Monastery
 
Oughtmama Monastery
 
Quin Abbey
 
Rath Monastery
 
Rossmanagher Monastery
 
Scattery Island Monastery
 
Tomfinlough Monastery
 
Tomgraney Abbey
 
Tulla Abbey
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Locations of monastic houses in County Clare


 
 
Ennis Friary
 
Ennis Monastery
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Locations of monastic houses in Ennis


Foundation Image Communities & Provenance Formal Name or Dedication
& Alternative Names
OnLine References & Location
Behagh Friary ø
(Irish: Mainistir na Beithí)
Franciscan Friars, Third Order Regular[notes 1]probable mistaken identification of Beagh, County Galway Beagh
Bishop's Island Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Oileán an Easpaig)
Gaelic monks
founded 6th century by St Senan;
remains of eremite monastery[notes 2]
[1][2]

52°40′29″N 9°41′28″W / 52.6746647°N 9.6910572°W / 52.6746647; -9.6910572 (Bishop's Island Monastery)
Canon Island Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Oileán na gCanánach)
  Augustinian Canons Regular
founded c.1180? by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick, probably on site of early monastery (see immediately below);
dissolved before 1577; granted to Henry, Earl of Thomond; (NM)
Inisnegananagh Priory;
Inis-negananagh;
Inis-negananagad;
Insula Canonicorum;
Elanagranoch;
Elaunaganaghe;
Island of Saints
52°40′45″N 9°02′14″W / 52.6790690°N 9.0370970°W / 52.6790690; -9.0370970 (Cannon Island Abbey)
Canon Island Monastery early monastic site, probably founded by St Senan;
site possibly later occupied by Augustinian abbey (see immediately above)
Ceannindis Monastery ~ early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Comgan of Killeshin;
possibly located in County Clare
Cenn-indis;
Cenn-innis
Clare Abbey, Clarecastle
(Irish: Mainistir Chliara)
  Augustinian Canons Regular
founded before 1189 or 1191 by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick;
dissolved c.1543; granted to Henry, Earl of Thomond 1661; (NM)
The Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Clareabbey
____________________
Clareabbey;
Clar;
Clair;
Clayr;
Cleara;
de Forgio;
Forgy
52°49′44″N 8°58′09″W / 52.829006°N 8.969058°W / 52.829006; -8.969058 (Clare Abbey)
Corcomroe Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Chorca Mrua)
  suggested early monastic site, Irish monks
founded 1175?;
Cistercian monks from Inish-lounaght;
founded 1194/5, endowed by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick;
dissolved after 1600; granted to Richard Harding (date unknown); (NM)
The Abbey Church of Saint Mary of the Fertile Rock, Corcomroe
____________________
Corcomruad;
Corcamer;
Corcumro;
Petra Fertili
Sancta Maria de Petra Fertili
[3]

53°07′36″N 9°03′14″W / 53.1267663°N 9.0539575°W / 53.1267663; -9.0539575 (Corcomroe Abbey)
Drim Friary
(Irish: Mainistir an Droma)
Franciscan Friars — place of refuge;
founded c.1740, expelled from Quin; dissolved 1820 (death of last friar)
[4][5]
Drumcliff Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Dhrom Chléibh)
  Gaelic monks
founded 6th century reputedly by St Colmcille
[6][7]

52°52′04″N 8°59′51″W / 52.867895°N 8.997550°W / 52.867895; -8.997550 (Drumcliff Monastery)
Dysert O Dea Monastery
(Irish: Díseart Uí Dheá)
  Gaelic monks
founded before 735 by Tola;
remains of 12th-century church on site
Dissert O'Dea;
Disert O'Dea;
Dysart O'Dea;
Disert-Tola
[8][9]

52°54′33″N 9°04′06″W / 52.909244°N 9.068390°W / 52.909244; -9.068390 (Dysert O Dea Monastery)
Ennis Friary *
(Irish: Mainistir na hInse)
  Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded 1240-7 (before 1242? or c.1284) by Donchad Cairbreach O'Brien (Donatus Carbrac O'Brien), King of Thomond;
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1536-40 (1550);
dissolved; granted to the Earl of Thomond 1578; granted to William Dongan Esq.;
dissolved on the death of the last friar 1617;
friars returned 1628; expelled 1651;
friars returned c.1660; expelled 1693;
in use as C.I. parish church 1615;
Franciscan Friars
founded 1841; acquired 1854;
Provincial Novitiate House 1877; Novitiate House of the Irish Province 1902; extant
Nave: St Francis
____________________
Innse-an-laoigh;
Inis-an-laoigh;
Ennis-an-laoigh;
Inis-cluan-ruada;
Iniscluanramhfada
[10][11][12]

52°50′46″N 8°58′54″W / 52.846016°N 8.981610°W / 52.846016; -8.981610 (Ennis Friary)
Ennis Nunnery ø supposed nuns — erroneous interpretation[notes 3]
Ennis Monastery *
(Irish: Mainistir Inis Caorach)
  Poor Clares 52°50′41″N 8°58′45″W / 52.8447748°N 8.9790673°W / 52.8447748; -8.9790673 (Ennis Monastery)
Enniskerry Monastery early monastic site, oratory built by St Senan of Scattery Mutton Island;
Inis-caorach
52°48′47″N 9°30′45″W / 52.813077°N 9.512596°W / 52.813077; -9.512596 (Enniskerry Monastery)
Ennistimon Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Inis Díomáin)
Pre-existing parish church/chapel at the site, built after 1812. Monastery and school founded in 1824 by the Congregation of Christian Brothers. Residence at the site completed by May 1827. Later buildings include a primary school (1931) and nearby secondary school(1970). Ennistymon;
Omos-timain;
Inis-tomen;
Inis-diomain
52°56′16″N 9°18′05″W / 52.9377762°N 9.3014717°W / 52.9377762; -9.3014717 (Ennistimon Monastery)
Feenish Monastery ~ Gaelic nuns
founded (in the time of St Senan of Scattery) by St Brigid, daughter of Conchraid of the Mactail family?
Inis-fidhe;
Fidh-inis;
Cluain-fidhe;
Finish
(Irish: Mainistir Fhínse)
52°42′21″N 8°58′20″W / 52.7058791°N 8.972311°W / 52.7058791; -8.972311 (Feenish Monastery (approx.)) (approx)
Glencolumbkille Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Ghleann Cholm Cille)
Columban monks
founded by St Columcille;
CI Church on site
Glan Columb-chille;
Glann-columcille;
Glenn-choluimchille;
Glenn-coluimbcille
53°02′23″N 9°00′57″W / 53.039723°N 9.015871°W / 53.039723; -9.015871 (Glencolumbkille Abbey)
Illaunmore Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir an Oileáin Mhóir)
Gaelic monks
founded 7th/8th century;
possibly not surviving after the 10th century (historically located in County Galway)
Oilenmor;
Mucinis Monastery? (v. infra)
52°58′03″N 8°17′28″W / 52.967378°N 8.291208°W / 52.967378; -8.291208 (Illaunmore Monastery)
Illaunmore, ø
Lough Derg
possible monastic site — order and period unknown 52°35′57″N 9°46′21″W / 52.5991117°N 9.7725964°W / 52.5991117; -9.7725964 (Illaunmore, possible monastic site)
Inchicronan Priory
(Irish: Prióireacht Inse Chrónáin)
  early monastic site, possibly founded 6th century by patron, St Cronan of Tuamgraney;[notes 4]
Augustinian Canons Regular — from Clareabbey
dependent on Clare;
founded c.1198? by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick, who granted the island to Clare;
parish church 1302, built on the site of an earlier monastery;
dissolved c.1543;
restored and in use by 'friars' in the reign of Elizabeth;
church restored for parochial use 1615 by Donogh, Earl of Thomond; granted to Henry, Earl of Thomond 1661; (NM)
Conventual Priory of St Mary, Ynyscronan (1421);
____________________
Inchycronayne;
Inis-cronain;
Inchycronayn
52°55′05″N 8°54′23″W / 52.917942°N 8.906492°W / 52.917942; -8.906492 (Inchicronan Priory)
Inishcealtra Monastery, Inishcealtra
(Holy Island)
  early monastic site, founded 653 by St Camin, buried here;
suggested Augustinian Canons Regular — evidence lacking
Iniskeltair Abbey;
Iniscealtra;
Inis Cealtra;
Inishcaltra;
Iniscaltra;
Inis-celtra;
Inis-keltair
[13][14]

52°54′56″N 8°26′54″W / 52.915574°N 8.448333°W / 52.915574; -8.448333 (Inishcealtra Monastery)
Inisanlaoi Monastery
(Irish: Prióireacht Inis an Lao)
monastic site, unknown order and foundation, actually Ennis Franciscan Friary (supra)[notes 5] Inis-anlaoige
Inishloe Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Inis Lua)
Gaelic monks
founded by Turlogh, King of Thomond, buried here; on an island in the Shannon Estuary between Scattery and Limerick[notes 6]
Inis-luaidh;
Inis-lua
52°40′42″N 9°00′59″W / 52.6783099°N 9.016424°W / 52.6783099; -9.016424 (Inishloe Abbey)
Inish-loinge nuns, founded 6th century (in the time of St Senan),[notes 7] sited between Scattery and Limerick Inis-luinge;
Inishloinge
Inishmore Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Inis Mór)
tradition of early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Senan on Deer Island, but Canon Island possibly the site of this foundation of Senan's Inchmore;
Deer Island?
52°42′50″N 9°02′08″W / 52.7137856°N 9.0354784°W / 52.7137856; -9.0354784 (Inishmore Monastery (approx. possible location)) (approx possible site)
Inis-tuaischert
(Irish: Inis Tuaiscirt)
early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Senan, possibly County Clare, possibly a small island in the Fergus Estuary
Kilballyowen Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Chill Bhaile Eoghain)
monastic site, unknown foundation and order
church built to the south of the site, now in ruins in a cemetery
52°35′52″N 9°47′11″W / 52.5977497°N 9.7863668°W / 52.5977497; -9.7863668 (Kilballyowen Monastery)
Kilcarragh Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Chill Chathrach)
hospital or monastery;
granted to John King
[15]
52°59′14″N 9°13′29″W / 52.9871747°N 9.2246103°W / 52.9871747; -9.2246103 (Kilcarragh Monastery)
Kilfarboy Monastery ø~
(Irish: Cill Fear Buí)
early monastic site, also given as Kilfobrick, County Meath[notes 8] Cell-fobric;
Kilfobrick
Kilfenora Monastery +
(Irish: Cill Fhionnúrach)
  Celtic monks, purportedly founded by St Fachnan (possibly Fachtnan, founder of Ross Carbery)
probably continuing after 1111;
episcopal diocesan cathedral probably by 1152; extant
Fenabore;
Cell-fionnabrach;
Cell-findabrach;
Cell-umabrach;
Fynabore
52°54′56″N 9°12′55″W / 52.915630°N 9.2153406°W / 52.915630; -9.2153406 (Kilfenora Monastery)
Killadusert Monastery
(Irish: Cill an Dísirt)
Gaelic monks
founder unknown
Killadysert;
Disert-murthaile;
Kildysert
52°40′12″N 9°06′16″W / 52.6701076°N 9.1045258°W / 52.6701076; -9.1045258 (Killadusert Monastery(?))?
Killaloe Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Chill Lua)
Gaelic monks
founded 10th century;
episcopal diocesan cathedral 1111
monastery probably continuing after 1111 and throughout the 12th century, though evidence lacking;
church becoming CI cathedral 1546
Laonia;
Cell-da-lua;
Kildalua
52°48′23″N 8°26′21″W / 52.8065038°N 8.4392971°W / 52.8065038; -8.4392971 (Killaloe Monastery)
Killinaboy Monastery
(Irish: Cill Iníne Baoith)
  early monastic site, founded by Iníon Bhaoith 52°58′13″N 9°05′08″W / 52.9703205°N 9.0854686°W / 52.9703205; -9.0854686 (Killinaboy Monastery)
Killone Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Chill Eoin)
  Augustinian Nuns
founded c.1189 (or monks founded 1120) by Donald O'Brien, King of Limerick on site owned by Clare Abbey;
dissolved before 1584;
ruinous by 1617;
now in the grounds of Newhall House, with public access
The Abbey Church of Saint John the Baptist, Killone
____________________
Killoen;
St John de Thomon
52°48′22″N 9°00′16″W / 52.806224°N 09.004370°W / 52.806224; -09.004370 (Killone Abbey)
Kilnagallech Monastery ~
(Irish: Cill na gCailleach
Gaelic nuns
probable cell
Kinagalliagh;
Kilnagellech;
Cell-eochaille;
Cell-na-Caillech;
Kill-nac-caillech
52°38′53″N 9°33′54″W / 52.6480629°N 9.5650148°W / 52.6480629; -9.5650148 (Kilnagellech Monastery (approx.)) (approx)
Kilshanny Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Chill Seanaigh
Augustinian Canons Regular
founded c.1194 by Donal Mor O'Brien, King of Thomond;
dissolved before 1581?; granted to Robert Hickman
probably St Mary and St Augustine
____________________
Kilshonny;
Cell-seanaig;
Kil-feanye;
Kil-teanna;
Kyllsenayd
[3][16][17]

52°58′38″N 9°17′15″W / 52.977224°N 9.2875205°W / 52.977224; -9.2875205 (Kilshanny Abbey)
Mucinis Monastery ~
(Irish: Mainistir Mhuicinse)
early monastic site,
plundered by Norsemen 922;
possibly County Clare, either at Hog Island or Lough Derg
Muicinis Riagail;
Muck-inis;
Hog Island;
Pig Island
possibly Illaunmore (v. supra)
52°37′13″N 9°29′58″W / 52.6203375°N 9.499322°W / 52.6203375; -9.499322 (Mucinis Monastery, Hog Island? approx.) (approx) or 52°55′10″N 8°25′22″W / 52.9194475°N 8.4226618°W / 52.9194475; -8.4226618 (Mucinis Monastery, Lough Derg? approx.) (approx)
Noughaval Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Nuachabhála)
  Gaelic monks
founded by St Mogua
Nuachongbhail [18][19]

53°00′57″N 9°10′49″W / 53.0157716°N 9.1803219°W / 53.0157716; -9.1803219 (Noughaval Monastery)
Oughtmama Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Ucht Máma)
  early monastic site, associated with three saints named St. Colmán, one from Ceinéal Laoghaire of Meath, one from Eoghanachta of Munster, and one from Uí Bhriúin of Connacht[20][21] Ucht Máma 53°7′0.7″N 9°2′19.65″W / 53.116861°N 9.0387917°W / 53.116861; -9.0387917 (Oughtmama Monastery)
Quin Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Chuinche)
  Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual
founded 1402;
Observant Franciscan Friars
reformed 1433 by Macon MacNamara;
dissolved 1541, though friars remained in occupation; granted to Conor O'Brien, Baron Ibracken 1543;
confirmed to the Earls of Thomond 1577; granted to Sir Tirlagh O'Brien, of Irishdyman 1583;
burnt 1584;
repaired and refounded by Roman Catholics 1604;
friars expelled 1617;
returned c.1626;
friars expelled 1637; (NM)
Quin Friary;
Quinchy
52°49′04″N 8°51′31″W / 52.8176513°N 8.8586712°W / 52.8176513; -8.8586712 (Quin Abbey)
Rath Monastery #
(Irish: Mainistir na Rátha)
Gaelic monks
founded by St Blathmac;
stump of round tower demolished 1838
Rathblathmaic [22]

52°55′03″N 9°05′08″W / 52.9174088°N 9.0855454°W / 52.9174088; -9.0855454 (Rath Monastery)
Rossmanagher Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Ros mBeannchair)
Gaelic nuns Ros-bendchuir;
Ross-Bennchoir
52°43′14″N 8°47′09″W / 52.7204902°N 8.7858868°W / 52.7204902; -8.7858868 (Rossmanagher Monastery)
Scattery Island Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Inis Caorach)
  Celtic monks
founded 6th century by St Senan (or by St Patrick);
granted to the Mayor and Corporation of Limerick c.1577
Inishscattery 52°36′51″N 9°31′01″W / 52.6142015°N 9.5168316°W / 52.6142015; -9.5168316 (Scattery Island Monastery)
Tomfinlough Monastery
(Irish: Mainistir Thuaim Fhionnlocha)
Gaelic monks; probably not continuing after the 10th century;
site now occupied by remains of Tomfinlough church
Finlough 52°46′59″N 8°50′22″W / 52.7830388°N 8.8395309°W / 52.7830388; -8.8395309 (Tomfinlough Monastery)
Tomgraney Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir Thuaim Gréine)
Gaelic monks Tomgrany;
Tuamgranney;
Tuamgraney
52°53′51″N 8°32′31″W / 52.8975644°N 8.5420418°W / 52.8975644; -8.5420418 (Tomgraney Abbey)
Tulla Abbey
(Irish: Mainistir na Tulaí)
Gaelic monks 52°52′01″N 8°45′24″W / 52.86685°N 8.7565327°W / 52.86685; -8.7565327 (Tulla Abbey)


Map link to lists of monastic houses in Ireland by county edit

 List of monastic houses in County KerryList of monastic houses in County AntrimList of monastic houses in County LondonderryList of monastic houses in County DownList of monastic houses in County ArmaghList of monastic houses in County LouthList of monastic houses in County TyroneList of monastic houses in County WexfordList of monastic houses in County DublinList of monastic houses in County WicklowList of monastic houses in County MonaghanList of monastic houses in County DonegalList of monastic houses in County FermanaghList of monastic houses in County WaterfordList of monastic houses in County CorkList of monastic houses in County LimerickList of monastic houses in County ClareList of monastic houses in County CarlowList of monastic houses in County KilkennyList of monastic houses in County LaoisList of monastic houses in County TipperaryList of monastic houses in County MeathList of monastic houses in County KildareList of monastic houses in County CavanList of monastic houses in County LeitrimList of monastic houses in County SligoList of monastic houses in County RoscommonList of monastic houses in County GalwayList of monastic houses in County LongfordList of monastic houses in County WestmeathList of monastic houses in County OffalyList of monastic houses in County MayoList of monastic houses in County Mayo
Click on a county to go to the corresponding article

Notes edit

  1. ^ Behagh given as County Clare by Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.43 (W. B. Kelly, Dublin, publication p.72), mis-citing Sir James Ware; local tradition of friary at Behagh in County Clare probably originate from Archdall's error
  2. ^ Bishop's Island remains of monastery, foundation attributed to St Senan — Lord Killanin & M. V. Duignan, Shell Guide to Ireland, 1962, (new edition 1967), p.321 (though not in 1989 edition)
  3. ^ Ennis nuns — Wars of Turlogh, (E. B. Fitzmaurice & A. G. Little, Materials for History of the Franciscan Province of Ireland pp.80-1) taken to refer to nuns; communications of Canice Mooney, OFM, point out that the word used,'caileach', translates as 'chalice', as opposed to 'cailleach' (nun)
  4. ^ Inchicronan "ruins of...Augustinian priory...on a site whose history goes back to St Crónán of Tuamgraney" — Lord Killanin & M. V. Duignan, Shell Guide to Ireland, 1962, (new edition 1967), p.184 (p.124 in 1989 edition)
  5. ^ Inislanlaoi — listed as a separate foundation at Ennis by Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.77
  6. ^ Inishloe (Inislua) — location given by Mervyn Archdall Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786
  7. ^ Inish-loinge — "penitentiarius de Inis-Lauidhe"Acta Sanctorum ... Hiberniae, compiled by John Colgan, 1645, pp.537, 540
  8. ^ Kilfarboy — given as Kilfobrick — Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.52

References edit

  1. ^ Clare People: Saint Senan
  2. ^ Clare
  3. ^ a b Abbey, or Corcomroe-Abbey (Barony of Burren)
  4. ^ "Irish Franciscans". Archived from the original on 14 July 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  5. ^ "Assoc. For the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead, Ireland. JRRNLS 1888-1916: Quin Parish".
  6. ^ Monastic Sites In Ireland - GoIreland
  7. ^ Drumcliffe
  8. ^ Dysert O'Dea - The Clare Archaeology Centre
  9. ^ The Burren: Dysert O'Dea Church
  10. ^ Friaries In Ireland - GoIreland
  11. ^ "Ennis". Archived from the original on 10 December 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  12. ^ "Irish Fransicans - Ennis". Franciscans.ie. Archived from the original on 18 November 2007.
  13. ^ The Coming of Christianity to Clare and the evolution of the Diocese of Killaloe and Kilfenora
  14. ^ "Inishcealtra". clare.ie. Archived from the original on 18 November 2007. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  15. ^ Statistical Survey of the County of Clare 1808 - Chapter V.25
  16. ^ The History and Topography of the County of Clare by James Frost: Chapter 7 - Kilshanny Parish
  17. ^ "Kilshanny & St Augustine". Archived from the original on 13 September 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
  18. ^ Monastic Sites In Ireland - GoIreland
  19. ^ Saints and Stones: Noughaval Church
  20. ^ Ó Riain, Pádraig (2011). A Dictionary of Irish Saints. Dublin: Four Courts Press. p. 199. ISBN 978-1-84682-318-3.
  21. ^ Gwynn, Aubrey; Hadcock, R. Neville (1970). Medieval Religious Houses Ireland. London: Longman. p. 400.
  22. ^ "Rath Church".

See also edit