KNOWPIA
WELCOME TO KNOWPIA
List of monastic houses in County Meath 
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
| * | 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).
| NIEA | Scheduled Monument (NI) |
| NM | National Monument (ROI) |
| C.I. | Church of Ireland |
| R.C. | Roman Catholic Church |
| Foundation | Image | Communities & Provenance | Formal Name or Dedication & Alternative Names |
OnLine References & Location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ardbraccan Monastery | 
|
early monastic site | Arda-Breaain | 53°39′28″N 6°44′49″W / 53.6578101°N 6.7468736°W |
| Ardsallagh Monastery | early monastic site | Ard-Brendomnaich; Airdleac; Eascair-Branain |
53°35′38″N 6°41′07″W / 53.5937784°N 6.685288°W | |
| Argetbor Monastery | early monastic site, Patrician monks | |||
| Athboy Friary =+ | Carmelite Friars founded 1317, license to grant land granted 17 October 1317; dissolved 1539; occupied by farmer Thomas Casey 1540; not in the list of restored convents c.1737; site now occupied by C.I. parish church |
Athbuidhe; Aboy; Beallabuy |
53°37′18″N 6°55′05″W / 53.621705°N 6.918084°W | |
| Ballyboggan Priory | 
|
Augustinian Canons Regular founded before 1200?, supposedly by Jordan Comin; dissolved 1537, surrendered by Prior Thomas Bermingham 15 October 1537; church found to be parochial by 1540; granted to Sir William Bermingham, Baron of Carbrie, 1541 |
Thoe Holy Trinity ____________________ Baile-ua-bhogain; Balibagan; de Laude Dei |
53°24′36″N 7°02′38″W / 53.409884°N 7.043942°W |
| Bective Abbey | 
|
Cistercian monks — from Mellifont founded 1147 by Murchad O Melaghlin, King of Meath, colonized 14 January 1147; dissolved 6 May 1536; held by John Alen, Lord Chancellor; granted to Andrew Wyse, vice-treasurer c.1552; Alexander Fitton also given as grantee; Bartholomew Dillon given as assignee;[notes 1] (NM) |
Beatidudo Dei; Becco Dei; Bectiffe; Brime; Lie-trede |
53°34′57″N 6°42′10″W / 53.582537°N 6.702726°W |
| Beybeg Cell | Cistercian monks — from Beaubec, France founded before 1216, manor granted by Walter de Lacy to the monks of St Mary and St Laurence de Bellow Becco, confirmed by Henry III; mistaken reference to Benedictines;[notes 2] dissolved 1332, granted to Furness by license 1332; granted to Thomas Cusak 1560 Beaubec; |
53°41′42″N 6°19′34″W / 53.694904°N 6.326005°W (approx) | ||
| Calliaghstown Priory | Augustinian nuns — Arroasian — from Duleek? dependent on Clonard-Odder; founded after 1195?, church confirmed to the nuns of Clonard 1195; church possibly shared by canons and canonesses possibly from c.1144 (in the time of St Malachy); dissolved before 1500?, probably abandoned before 1500 |
St Mary ____________________ Callystown |
53°40′04″N 6°21′00″W / 53.667645°N 6.349969°W | |
| Castlekeeran Monastery | 
|
early monastic site, founded 8th century by St Ciaran; plundered by Norsmen 949; burned by MacMurrough 1170 |
Caislen-Ciaran; Belach-duin |
53°44′27″N 6°57′15″W / 53.740919°N 6.954281°W |
| Clonard Abbey | early monastic site, founded c.520 by St Finnian; diocesan cathedral 1111; translated to Trim 1202; Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian founded before 1146 (probably 1144); dissolved 1202?; |
St Peter | [1] 53°27′03″N 7°00′26″W / 53.450711°N 7.007174°W | |
| Clonard Abbey |
Augustinian Canonesses — Arroasian |
St Mary ____________________ Cluain-Iraird |
[1] | |
| Clonard Priory | Augustinian Canons Regular — probably from St Thomas's, Dublin founded c.1183 (between 1183 and 1186) by Hugh de Lacy; cathedral priory; dissolved 1202? |
St John | ||
| Clonard Abbey | Augustinian Canons Regular founded 1202?, St Peter's Abbey and St John's Priory united; dissolved 1540 |
SS Peter and John | ||
| Clonguffin Monastery | early monastic site, nuns, founded before 760 by St Fintana? | Cluain-cuibhtin; Cluain-cuifthin |
53°26′54″N 6°54′25″W / 53.448206°N 6.906932°W (approx) | |
| Collumbus Monastery ≈ | early monastic site possibly located in County Meath |
|||
| Colp Cell | Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian dependent on Llanthony Prima; founded after 1183? by Hugh de Lacy; dissolved 1540; granted to Henry Draycott 1559 |
Colps; Culpe |
53°42′24″N 6°17′42″W / 53.7067159°N 6.2949622°W | |
| Courtown Friary | Franciscan Friars[notes 3] | |||
| Dall Bronig Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded 5th century?[notes 4] | |||
| Disert-moholmoc Monastery ~≈ | early monastic site, possibly located in County Meath | possibly Staholmog, infra | ||
| Diore-mac-Aidmecain Monastery ~ | early monastic site, nuns, founded 6th century (in the time of St Finnian of Clonard) | St Lassara the virgin ____________________ Dairemacnaidmecain |
||
| Donacarney Monastery | nuns, ruins purportedly a nunnery[notes 5] | Domnach-cairne; Donnygarney |
||
| Donaghmore Monastery | 
|
early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick for Cruimthir Cassan (St Cassanus), reputedly Patrick's first foundation in Ireland; erenaghs up to late 11th century; church became parochial after 1171; remains of later church and round tower on site |
Domnach-mor-maige-echnach; Domnach-torten; Bile-torten |
[2] 53°40′13″N 6°39′43″W / 53.6704037°N 6.6619259°W |
| Donaghpatrick Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick, land granted by Conall mac Niall; burned 750; raided a number of times by the Norsemen; plundered by Dermot MacMurrough 1156; church became parochial after 1171; site now occupied by St Patrick's C.I. church |
Domnach-patraice; Donogh-patrick |
53°41′47″N 6°45′36″W / 53.696332°N 6.759912°W | |
| Donaghseery Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded 5th century (in the time of St Patrick) | Domnach-sairigi | ||
| Donor Friary, ~ Killaconnigan parish | Dominican Friars founded by 1636 |
|||
| Druim-corcortri Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick for Diarmait | |||
| Druimfinchoil Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded by Columb and Lugad | |||
| Druimmacubla Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded 5th century (in the time of St Patrick)? | Druim-maccu-blai | ||
| Dulane Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century?; plundered by the Norsemen 886; plundered by MacMurrough and his knights 1170; church became parochial after 1171 |
Tuilean; Tuileim; Tulleean |
53°45′13″N 6°52′42″W / 53.753640°N 6.878418°W | |
| Duleek Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 489 by St Cianan; diocesan cathedral 1111; merged to Meath after 1152? |
Dam-liac; Doimliag |
||
| Duleek, St Mary's Abbey =+ | 
|
Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian priory founded after 1140 by O'Kelly, probably Muircertach O'Kelly, King of Bregha; probably double monastery Augustinian Canons Regular and nuns — Arroasian dependent on Clonard; founded after 1144; church confirmed to the nuns of Clonard 1195; dissolved after 1195, nuns probably transferred to Calliaghstown; raised to abbey status c.1290; dissolved 1537; granted to Edward Becke for 21 years 28 January 1548; lease passed to John Parker 1564; remains incorporatated into C.I. parish church built on site |
53°39′19″N 6°25′08″W / 53.6551506°N 6.4189432°W | |
| Duleek, St Michael's Priory | Augustinian Canons Regular dependent on Llanthony Secunda; founded c. 1180 by Hugh de Lacy; dissolved before 1538?; rented by Thomas Cusak and others |
St Michael ____________________ Cell of St Cianan |
53°39′12″N 6°25′06″W / 53.653242°N 6.418202°W | |
| Duleek Hospitallers | Knights Hospitaller frankhouse | |||
| Dunboyne Cell | Augustinian Canons Regular dependent on Mullingar; founded after 1230?; dissolved after 1350 |
Dun-buinne | 53°25′09″N 6°28′41″W / 53.419174°N 6.478178°W (approx) | |
| Dunshaughlin Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by Senchall (St Secundus) | Domnach-sechnaill | 53°30′52″N 6°32′21″W / 53.514315°N 6.539232°W | |
| Emlagh Monastery | early monastic site, probably founded by a St Beccan (though not Beccan of Cluiain-ard); church becoming parochial after 1171 |
Imleach-Beccain; Imblech-fia |
53°45′07″N 6°48′26″W / 53.751907°N 6.807325°W | |
| Feart-Cearbain Monastery ~ | early monastic site | Ferta-cerbain; Ferta-cherpain |
||
| Fennor Monastery | early monastic site, founded by St Nectan? | Finnabair-abha; Finnabrach |
53°42′02″N 6°32′22″W / 53.700535°N 6.539318°W | |
| Gormanston Friary * | Franciscan Friars; founded 1947; opened as a secondary school 1954; in use as a Franciscan college; extant |
[3] | ||
| Indeidnen Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 849; erenaghs into 11th century |
Indenen; Inan |
53°30′06″N 7°02′10″W / 53.501658°N 7.036034°W (approx) | |
| Inishmot Monastery | early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Mochta | Inis-mochta | 53°50′52″N 6°36′24″W / 53.847881°N 6.606688°W (approx) | |
| Kells Monastery | early monastic site purportedly founded 6th century by St Colmcille — evidence lacking founded by c.804; diocesan cathedral 1152; merged with Meath c.1211; becoming a parochial church secular college, perpetual chantry in the church; dissolved 1549 |
53°43′38″N 6°52′46″W / 53.727311°N 6.879469°W | ||
| Kells Abbey | Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian founded after 1140 (1140-8), at the instance of St Malachy; Augustinian nuns — Arroasian founded after 1144, confirmed to the nuns of Clonard; (possibly a double monastery) nuns probably transferred to Calliaghstown 1195; destroyed by the Anglo-Normans 1176, who proceeded to build a castle, destroyed later that year; apparently refounded by Hugh de Lacy; dissolved 11 November 1539, surrendered by Abbot Richard Plunkett; granted to Sir Gerald Fleminge 1541 |
St Mary _____________________ Ceanannus-mor; Cenandas; Kenan; kenlis |
53°43′39″N 6°52′47″W / 53.727509°N 6.879662°W | |
| Kells Priory ≈ | purported Knights Hospitaller — probable confusion with Crutched Friars' house (see immediately below) | St John | ||
| Kells Priory Hospital | Crutched Friars founded before 1199 (during the reign of Richard I) by Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath; (erroneously attributed as Trinitarians) dissolved 1539; granted to Richard Slayne 1566 |
St John the Baptist | ||
| Kilbrew Monastery | early monastic site, founded by 7th century; possibly dissolved after 1018 when many were slain |
Cell-fobrich; Cell-foirbrich |
53°32′41″N 6°27′40″W / 53.544640°N 6.461171°W | |
| Kilbride Priory | Augustinian nuns — Arroasian priory? dependent on Trim; founded after 1144, confirmed to nuns of Clonard 1195; probably dissolved sometime after 1310 |
St Brigid ____________________ Trim, St Brigid |
53°36′02″N 6°49′16″W / 53.600648°N 6.821079°W | |
| Kildalkey Monastery | early monastic site, founded by St Mo-Luog; burned 779; extant 888 |
Cell-deilge; Cell-delga |
53°34′36″N 6°54′22″W / 53.576554°N 6.906206°W (?) | |
| Kilglin Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick; extant 842 |
Celldumagluinn; Kildumhagloinn |
53°25′07″N 6°41′48″W / 53.418596°N 6.696784°W (approx) | |
| Killabban Monastery ~ | early monastic site founded 6th century by St Abban | Cell-abbain | ||
| Killaconnigan Friary ≈ | Dominican Friars? | possibly Donore (supra) | ||
| Killaine Monastery ~ | early monastic site, nuns; founded by St Enda for his sister Fanchea |
Cell-aine | 53°44′59″N 6°30′28″W / 53.749594°N 6.507730°W (approx possible) | |
| Killalga Monastery ~ | early monastic site, supposedly located in County Meath[notes 6] | Cell-elge; Cell-elga |
||
| Kilmainhambeg Preceptory | Knights Hospitaller founded before 1199 (during the reign of Richard I) by Walter de Lacy, Lord of Meath; dissolved 1499; ruinous by 1588; leased to Sir Patrick Barnewell (renewed 1585 and 1590) |
Kilmaynanbeg | 53°42′35″N 6°50′25″W / 53.709661°N 6.840392°W (approx) | |
| Kilmainham Wood Preceptory | Knights Hospitaller purportedly founded after 1212 by the Prestons; probably farmed out 14th century; dissolved before 1500?; lease granted to Callough O'More |
Kilmainhamwood Commandery; Kylmaynanwood; Kilmaynanwood |
[4] 53°51′05″N 6°48′38″W / 53.851442°N 6.810622°W (?) | |
| Kilmoon Monastery | early monastic site, probably founded 6th century (in the time of St Brendan of Clonfert) by St Moinne (Munni), a Briton; extant 885 |
St Moinne ___________________ Cell-monai; Cell-moinne |
53°34′11″N 6°27′30″W / 53.569635°N 6.458421°W | |
| Kilshine Monastery | early monastic site, nuns founded before 597? by St Abban for St Segnich (Sinchea) |
Cell-ailbe; Cell-sinche; Techsinche |
53°45′02″N 6°44′02″W / 53.750588°N 6.733914°W | |
| Kilskeer Monastery | early monastic site, monks and nuns?; possible double monastery; founded 6th century (in the time of St Colmcille) by Schiria; possibly monks only from 8th century |
Cell-scire; Killskyre |
53°41′28″N 6°59′51″W / 53.691172°N 6.997370°W | |
| Leckno Monastery | early monastic site, founded by 750 | Lecknagh; Leckne; possibly Piercetown |
53°35′09″N 6°26′27″W / 53.585718°N 6.440753°W | |
| Lismullin Priory | Augustinian nuns founded c.1240 by Avicia de la Corner (Avice de Lacortier, widow), sister of Richard, Bishop of Meath, who granted the church and manors; dissolved 1539; granted to Sir Thomas Cusack 1547 |
The Holy Trinity ____________________ Las-mullen; Les-mullen; Lois-mullen; Kilmullan |
[5] 53°35′46″N 6°35′00″W / 53.596174°N 6.583410°W (?) | |
| Lough Sheelin Monastery | early monastic site, founded possibly 6th century by St Carthag, bishop | Inisvachtuir; Inisuachtair; Church Island |
[6] 53°48′10″N 7°19′39″W / 53.802738°N 7.327480°W | |
| Lough Sheelin Friary | Friars, possible place of refuge during the reign of Queen Elizabeth | 53°48′07″N 7°19′36″W / 53.8020284°N 7.3267934°W (approx)? | ||
| Mornington Monastery | early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Colmcille | Baile-mernain; Villa Maris; Marinerstown |
53°43′18″N 6°16′59″W / 53.721610°N 6.283152°W (?) | |
| Navan Abbey | Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian founded before 1170?, probably on site of earlier monastery (see immediately below), church confirmed to the canons by John de Courcy; surrendered 19 July 1538 by Abbot Thomas Waffe; dissolved 1539; church in parochial use by 1540; occupancy by John Brokes 1540-1 |
St Mary ____________________ An Uaim; Nuachongbail; Novbain; Uaim |
[7] 53°39′21″N 6°41′13″W / 53.655792°N 6.687069°W | |
| Navan Monastery | early monastic site, founded 6th century; Augustinian Canons house probably founded on site (see immediately above) | |||
| Newtown Trim Cathedral Priory | 
|
Augustinian Canons Regular — Victorine — possibly from St Thomas's Abbey, Dublin founded 1202 by Simon Rochfort, Bishop of Meath, who translated the see here from Clonard; dissolved 1536, suppressed 1 May 1536 |
SS Peter and Paul | 53°33′21″N 6°46′19″W / 53.555701°N 6.771966°W |
| Newtown Trim Priory Hospital | Crutched Friars founded after 1206?, possibly by the Bishop of Meath; dissolved 1539; occupier Sir Thomas Cusake 1540-2 |
The Priory Hospital of St John the Baptist | ||
| Odder Priory | dedication infers early monastic site, nuns Augustinian nuns — Arroasian priory founded c.1144?, confirmed to the nuns of Clonard by Pope Celestine III 1195; raised to abbey status c.1383; dissolved 1539; church parochial by 1540; under occupancy of Nicholas Stanyhurst 1540; leased to James Stanihurst 1557 |
St Brigid ____________________ Odra |
53°34′03″N 6°37′30″W / 53.567522°N 6.624920°W (approx) | |
| Oristown Monastery | early monastic site, cella founded by St Finbar of Cork, site granted by a local chieftain | Raith-airthir | 53°43′32″N 6°46′44″W / 53.725675°N 6.778881°W (?) | |
| Piercetown Monastery ≈ | early monastic site | Leckno; Lecknagh; Leckne; Pyerston Laundy |
53°35′09″N 6°26′27″W / 53.585746°N 6.440843°W (?) 53°35′04″N 6°25′35″W / 53.584435°N 6.426527°W (?) | |
| Rathaige Monastery ≈ | early monastic site, possibly located in County Meath | Raithaidme | ||
| Rath-becain Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded by St Abban; possibly located in County Meath |
Rathbeggan; Rathbeg |
||
| Rathmore Abbey ø | "Abbey"[notes 7] not a monastic church, apparently parochial | Ballyboy | 53°38′35″N 6°52′20″W / 53.6431902°N 6.8723312°W | |
| Rathossain Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 686 by St Ossain | Rathosain | [8] 53°26′54″N 6°54′25″W / 53.448206°N 6.906932°W (approx) | |
| Ratoath Abbey | Augustinian Canons Regular cell? dependent on St Thomas's Abbey, Dublin?, possibly a hospital maintained by the canons; founded before c.1300?; dissolved after 1456 |
St Mary Magdalene ____________________ Rath-outhe; Ratouth |
[9][10] 53°30′30″N 6°27′37″W / 53.508362°N 6.460209°W {?) | |
| Russagh Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded by St Caeman (Coeman) Brec | Ros-eac; Ros-each; Clonabreny |
||
| Silverstream Priory | Benedictine Monks founded 2012 by Dom Mark Daniel Kirby |
Monastery of Our Lady of the Cenacle | [11] 53°38′16″N 6°17′24″W / 53.637774°N 6.289871°W | |
| Skreen Monastery | early monastic site founded before late 9th century; plundered 974 and 986; plundered by the foreigners from Dublin 1037; plundered by the men of Teathbha 1058; plundered by the Ui Briuin 1152; granted to St Mary's Abbey, Dublin 1185-6 |
Scrin-coluim-cille; Scrinium; Shrine; Skryne; Acall; Achall |
53°35′09″N 6°33′47″W / 53.585955°N 6.563014°W | |
| Skreen Friary #, nr. Tara |
Augustinian Friars founded 1341, 99-year lease of land granted by Lord Francis de Feipo; dissolved 1539; granted to Thomas Cusack 1542; (NM) |
Hill of Skreen Monastery | ||
| Skreen Priory | Augustinian nuns — Arroasian dependent on Clonard founded after 1144; confirmed to the nuns of Clonard 1195; dissolved before 1240?, probably abandoned before the founding of Lismullin; passed to Odder late 14th century |
St Mary | ||
| Slane Monastery | early monastic site, founded by St Patrick; hermitage attributed to St Erc; plundered by the Norsemen 833; probably dissolved before 1170; plundered 1156, 1161 and 1170 |
Slaine; Slainge; Ferta-fer-feac |
||
| Slane Friary | 
|
Franciscan Friars, Third Order Regular founded before 31 August 1512, license obtained by Christopher Fleming, Baron of Slane, and his wife Elizabeth Stuckly for the hermitage of St Erc to be granted in perpetuity to Franciscans Father Malachy O'Bryen and Brother Donagh O'Bryen who were resident there; dissolved 1540, before 1548; granted to Sir James Fleming 12 November 1543; granted to James, Lord of Slayne 1546; occupied by James Fleming 1548; priests and prelates continued in residency after suppression; Capuchin Franciscan Friars founded 1641; dissolved 1650; (NM) |
53°43′02″N 6°32′35″W / 53.7170918°N 6.5431095°W | |
| Staholmog Monastery | early monastic site, founded 6th century by St Colman[notes 8] | Disert-Moholmoc; Tech-Moholmog |
53°46′32″N 6°47′30″W / 53.775530°N 6.791666°W | |
| Tara Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 504, possibly by St Partick for Cerpan, a convert of his, later bishop here | Fert-cherpain at Temuir | 53°34′50″N 6°36′37″W / 53.580493°N 6.610342°W (?) | |
| Tara Hospice | Knights Hospitaller founded by 1212: church confirmed to the knights; hospice extant 1331 |
Cardomiston | ||
| Teltown Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 723 | Tailltui; Cell-talten; Cell-tailtean; Kiltalton |
53°42′00″N 6°46′52″W / 53.699996°N 6.781155°W | |
| Trevet Monastery | early monastic site, founded before 563, probably by St Colmcille; burned by Donnechadh O Caroroll 1145; plundered by the Ui Briuin 1152 |
Treoit; Treod; Trefoit; Tryvet |
53°32′29″N 6°32′20″W / 53.541509°N 6.539020°W | |
| Trim Abbey | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick, site granted by Feidlimid, son of Loiguire; diocesan cathedral 1202; early monastic site, nuns 407 later? Kilbride? Augustinian Canons Regular founded after 1140; probably Augustinian Canons Regular — Arroasian probably adopted 1144 at the instance of St Malachy; burned 1108 by Conor O'Melaghlin; destroyed before 1186; restored/rebuilt by de Lacy (probably Hugh de Lacy) before 1188-91; burnt 1203; dissolved 1539; granted to Sir Anthony Leger, the king's deputy, 1542; converted into a Protestant school 18th century; (NM) |
The Abbey Church of Saint Mary, Trim ____________________ Talbot Castle |
[12] 53°33′23″N 6°47′19″W / 53.556467°N 6.788735°W | |
| Trim Blackfriars | Dominican Friars founded 1263, probably by Geoffrey de Geneville, Lord of Meath, later friar and buried here, or by Hussey, Baron of Galtrim, benefactor and buried here; dissolved 1540; occupied by David Flody, farmer, 1548 friars remained in the district, acquiring a new house at Donor, supra, by 1636 |
St Mary | 53°33′37″N 6°47′21″W / 53.560383°N 6.789247°W | |
| Trim Friary # | Franciscan Friars Minor, Conventual founded before 1282?, possibly by William, Rufus de Burgo or the Plunkets, hospital possibly granted to the friars; Observant Franciscan Friars reformed not later than 1506; dissolved 1540; granted to three persons 1542; occupied by John Hamond 1548; convent recommended for restoration 1544; suppressed by the Protestants and converted into a court house; abandoned until another house built 1609 |
St Bonavente or St Francis | ||
| Trim Crutched Friars ~ | duplication of Newtown Trim Crutched Friary, supra[notes 9] | |||
| Trim Carmelite Friars | given in Rinuccini list - evidence lacking | |||
| Tullyard Monastery ~ | early monastic site, collapse of round tower c.1760[notes 10] |
Tullaghard | ||
| Villa Britone ~≈? | given in taxation of 1302-6 — yet to be identified - foundation, order and period unknown | Villa Bruton | ||
Map link to lists of monastic houses in Ireland by county edit
 |
Notes edit
- ^ Harris's Table. Ware-Harris, Antiquities, 1745
- ^ James Ware, De Hibernia, et Antiquitatibus ejus, 1654 edition
- ^ A. Cogan, The Diocese of Meath 1862-70, i, pp.211-2
- ^ J. Ryan, S.J., Irish Monasticism, Origins and Development, 1931, p.78 gives a bishop at Dall Bronig in the time of St Patrick
- ^ Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.529
- ^ Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.399 gives Killalga as County Offaly
- ^ Ordnance Survey, ½ inch, and Memorial Atlas of Ireland, 1901
- ^ listed in Harris's Table in Ware-Harris, Antiquities, 1745, p.264
- ^ Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum 1786, p.581
- ^ E. Hogan, S.J., Goedelicum locorum et tribuum Hiberniae et Scotiae, R.I.A., 1910, p.627
References edit
- ^ a b A Relic of Clonard, County Meath
- ^ Donaghmore Monastic Site
- ^ "Gormanston". Archived from the original on 10 December 2014. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
- ^ A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland: Comprising the Several Counties ... - Samuel Lewis - Google Books
- ^ Lismullen | Monastic Matrix
- ^ "Shop.osi.ie Mapviewer". Archived from the original on 29 August 2012. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
- ^ Site details: Navan Abbey - Monastic Ireland - A Comprehensive Database of Sites and Sources
- ^ The Protestant "Reformation," part second: containing a list of the abbeys ... - William Cobbett - Google Books
- ^ Ratoath
- ^ A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland: Exhibiting the Names of the Several ... - Nicholas Carlisle - Google Books
- ^ Silverstream Priory
- ^ "Trim - Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837)".