
	Where results make sense

Topic: Archbishop of Cashel

	Cashel
		Cashel continued to be the chief residence of the Kings of Munster until 1100.
		Murtagh O'Brien, King of Cashel, in presence of the chiefs and clergy, made a grant in 1101 of the "Rock" with the territory around it to O'Dunan, "noble bishop and chief senior of Munster", and dedicated it to God and St. Patrick.
		The Archbishop of Cashel is Administrator of the ancient Diocese of Emly.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/cashel.html (1259 words)

	Dermond O'Hurley
		Appointed Archbishop of Cashel by Gregory XIII, he was consecrated on 11 September, 1581, per saltum, not having previously taken priesthood.
		The archbishop was committed to Dublin Castle in October, 1583, while the justices, dreading Ormonde's resentment and his influence with Queen Elizabeth, obtained authority to use torture, hoping that he would inform against the Earl of Kildare and Lord Delvin.
		The barbarous suggestion was adopted, and early in March, 1584, the archbishop's legs were thrust into boots filled with oil and salt, beneath which a fire was kindled.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/o/o'hurley,dermond.html (418 words)

	Thomas Croke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Thomas William Croke (May 28, 1824 - July 22, 1902) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cashel and Emly in Ireland.
		Born in Castlecor, County Cork, in 1824 Thomas Croke was educated in Carleville in County Cork and in the Irish College in Paris.
		In honour of Croke, his successors as Archbishop of Cashel and Emly traditionally are asked to throw in the ball at the minor Gaelic football and hurling All-Ireland finals.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Croke (410 words)

	Marsh's Library, Dublin: Archbishop Marsh
		Archbishop Marsh established the Library in 1701, furnishing it with his own collection of books and by the purchase of the collection of Edward Stillingfleet.
		He was appointed successively Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin in 1683, Archbishop of Cashel in 1691, Archbishop of Dublin in 1694 and Primate of Armagh in 1703.
		While Marsh was Archbishop of Dublin and living as an old bachelor in the Palace of St. Sepulchre he arranged for his niece, young Grace Marsh, to look after the housekeeping for him.
	www.marshlibrary.ie /marsh.html (573 words)

	Rock of Cashel
		In 1567, Miler Macgrath became, the Archbishop of Cashel by accepting the royal decree to be Protestant.
		Cashel was besieged by Lord Inchiquin for the English Parliament in 1647.
		Rock of Cashel surrendered to Cromwell in 1649 when he came to avoid the type of bloodshed that had been seen in 1647 and it was once more in Protestant hands.
	www.darkisle.com /ireland/fortification/cashel/cashel.html (382 words)

	Martyrs Associated with Cashel and Emly
		This the Archbishop agreed to, but realised that he was being looked upon as a prisoner as they journeyed to Dublin.
		In Ireland he taught philosophy at Cashel, became Novice Master at Waterford, and Guardian at Carrick-on-Suir, but spent most of his nine years in Ireland as a wanted man. He was eventually captured and martyred at Clonmel on 11 March 1653.
		His body was buried in the old Friary at Cashel, in the area occupied by the former Presentation Convent.
	www.cashel-emly.ie /main/history/martyrs.htm (480 words)

	Independent Catholic News
		Speaking at the launch Archbishop Clifford said: "St Patrick's College is back in business!" He said that due to a lack of vocations recently the future of the college had looked very uncertain.
		The Archbishop continued: "The main objective of the college was to primarily train priests for ministry among Irish Diaspora.
		Archbishop Clifford concluded: "St Patrick's College continues the mission of the Church in the Archdiocese.
	www.indcatholicnews.com /thrul.html (439 words)

	Cashel Palace Hotel Accommodation in Tipperary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Becoming alarmed, about 1835, by the plans of the British government to suppress the Archbishopric of Cashel, he encouraged the clergy of the Diocese to erect a building in the precincts of John the Baptist's Cathedral to serve as a library and chapter-house.
		Cashel Palace Hotel, an architectural gem in Queen Anne style, set in landscaped grounds in the centre of Cashel town, will have thirteen double bedrooms, all with private bath.
		Built in 1730, it was for 140 years the residence of the Archbishops of Cashel.
	www.tipp.ie /hotels/cashel_palace/cashelpalace.htm (1912 words)

	Dr William Palliser, Archbishop of Cashel 1644-1727
		Archbishop of CASHEL, son of John Palliser, was born at KIRKBY WISK in
		He prepared, in compliance with a governmental order, an account of the diocese of CLOYNE in 1693-4, and furnished with it a plan for union of parishes.
		Palliser was translated to the archbishopric of CASHEL in June 1694, and continued to occupy it till his death on
	users.otenet.gr /~renia/archbishop.htm (258 words)

	Abbeys
		Hore Abbey was founded in 1272 by David McCarville, archbishop of Cashel, on a site previously occupied by a Benedictine community.
		The story is unlikely to be true and probably arose from the atmosphere of distrust that existed between the archbishop and some of the local townspeople.
		Some inhabitants of Cashel disliked the archbishop’s ‘interference’ with the commerce of the city and several of the more anglicised inhabitants believed he was too much in favour of the Irish.
	cistercians.shef.ac.uk /abbeys/hore.php (496 words)

	Cistercian Monasteries in Cashel and Emly
		Archbishop Donnchadh Ó Lonnargáin took ill while on a journey to Rome and became a Cistercian monk at Citeaux before returning home.
		The story, beloved of tour-guides, that he evicted the Benedictines after a dream that they were about to kill him, is unlikely to be true and probably arises from the Archbishop's 'interference' with the commerce of the city of Cashel.
		This is evident in the objection by the thirty-eight local brewers to the levy of two flagons out of every brewing and in the murder of two monks who were visiting the town.
	www.cashel-emly.ie /main/history/cisterc.htm (931 words)

	Celtic Spirituality - Cashel Co Tipperary - Caiseal Mumhan
		The Rock of Cashel dates from the 12th Century shortly after the Rock was given to the Church.
		Archbishop of Cashel Emily, founder of G.A.A.; The Back of the Pipes, located near Moore Lane.
		Hore Abbey was a Cistercian Monastery founded by the Archbishop of Cashel in 1272.
	www.heritagetowns.com /sprituality/cashel.html (615 words)

	Irish archbishop wins raffle, trip to Canary Islands (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Archbishop Dermot Clifford of Cashel won a holiday package to the Canary Islands in the Tipperary Gaelic Athletic Association's annual drawing.
		Archbishop Clifford said he is an enthusiastic supporter of Gaelic football and hurling, Ireland's two national sports.
		By virtue of his office as archbishop of Cashel, he is national patron of the Gaelic Athletic Association, which administers both sports.
	www.cathnews.com /news/212/78.html (148 words)

	Part 20 of Chapters towards a History of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth
		Dermot O'Hurley was by birth an Irishman, the son of a gentleman, and in his boyhood was, under the care of his parents, politely brought up, and instructed in the rudiments of letters.
		Eventually it chanced that one day while the Archbishop was staying with Thomas Fleming, an Anglo-Irish Baron, at his castle of Slane, in his own dominion, a grave question was started at dinner, in the presence of the squint-eyed Robert Dillon, one of the Queen's judges.
		These followed him; and before he was strung up the Archbishop, seizing the hand of his friend, and strongly squeezing it, is said to have impressed on the palm, in an indelible red colour, the sign of the cross—a rare and holy pledge of his gratitude to his most faithful friend.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/T100060/text020.html (1008 words)

	Cashel Palace Hotel Ireland, Accommodation, Rooms, Dining, Hotel Ireland
		The Cashel Palace is faced with red brick to the front and with limestone at the rear, making it a very rare and unusual feature for the period.
		They were remodelled after 1800 in the Regency Style by the 1st Earl of Normanton, the then Archbishop of Cashel.
		Following a decision by Archbishop Richard Lawrence to transfer the Diocesan headquarters to Waterford in 1833 the Palace was divided for use by the Dean of Cashel and a Canon of the Church of Ireland.
	www.cashel-palace.ie /history.shtml (472 words)

	Part 64 of The History of Ireland (BOOK I-II)
		And the reason of that arrangement was that the supreme sovereignty of Ireland was in the possession of the race of Eireamhon, being in the possession of Laoghaire, son of Niall; and Eoghan and
		This should with the greater reason be believed from the fact that the archbishop of Cashel is called not only archbishop of Munster, but also archbishop of all Leath Mogha in the old books of chronicles and annals of Ireland.
		For in that year they convened a National Council at Ceanannus na Midhe, in which an archbishop was consecrated for Ath Cliath and an archbishop for Tuam, and where each of the archbishops received a pallium, as we shall hereafter set down from the ancient annals of Ireland which were written at Cluain Eidhneach.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/T100054/text064.html (1012 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: Croke, Thomas William (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Archbishop of Cashel, born Ballyclough, Ireland, 1824; died Cashel, 1902.
		Appointed to the See of Auckland, New Zealand, he took part in the Vatican Council, and in 1874 was transferred to Cashel.
		He labored to improve the education of his people, and his counsels aided greatly in the establishment of the National University.
	www.catholic-forum.com /Saints/ncd02443.htm (85 words)

	Independent Catholic News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		The Archbishop of Cashel and Emly, Dr Dermot Clifford, yesterday published guidelines for celebrating the funeral liturgy.
		Archbishop Clifford said: "These guidelines will help us maintain the essential religious nature of our funeral liturgies, and encourage all of us to focus on commending our deceased to the mercy of God and on giving thanks to God for the blessings that they received in life.
		However, the Church's funeral liturgy is a rich source of consolation and hope at this difficult time," concluded Archbishop Clifford.
	www.indcatholicnews.com /fuerna.html (235 words)

	Cashel & Emly - Archbishop
		Dermot Clifford was born in Rathanny, Ballymacelligott, on 25 January 1939.
		On 24 December 1985, Dr Clifford was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Cashel.
		On 12 September 1988 he was installed as Archbishop of Cashel and Emly in a ceremony in Thurles Cathedral, presided over by the late Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich.
	homepage.eircom.net /~cashelemly/acebisho.htm (477 words)

	The History and Topography of the County of Clare by James Frost: Chapter 10 - St. Flannan first bishop of Killaloe; ...
		He was named bishop by the Propoganda in May 1671, in conformity with the wishes of the people of the diocese, who had, in 1658, supplicated the Pope to make him their bishop, and with the desire of the Council of Dublin to the same effect, as expressed in 1670.
		of October, 1723, the archbishop of Cashel was appointed administrator of Killaloe, Dr. Brown having been suspended from his functions, and having been afterwards imprisoned by the heretics.
		of August, James Butler archbishop of Cashel being the celebrant, aided by Thomas de Burgo bishop of Ossory, and by Daniel O’Kearney bishop of Limerick.
	www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/history/frost/chap10_st_flannan.htm (3212 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Cashel
		Patrick founded a church at Cashel, or appointed a Bishop of Cashel.
		Murtagh O'Brien, King of Cashel, in presence of the chiefs and clergy, made a grant in 1101 of the "Rock" with the territory around it to O'Dunan, "noble bishop and chief senior of Munster", and dedicated it to God and St.
		The Ecclesiastical Province of Cashel comprises the Archdiocese of Cashel with the Diocese of Emly and eight suffragan sees: Cloyne, Cork, Kerry, Killaloe, Limerick, Ross,
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03401a.htm (1246 words)

	Cashel & Emly - Archbishop John Mary Harty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Later he was appointed Senior Professor of Moral Theology and held this chair till his appointment as Archbishop on the resignation of Dr. Fennell.
		Harty was appointed in November 1913 and consecrated in Thurles on 8 January 1914 by Archbishop Fennelly.
		Harty received letter of appointment as Archbishop on 2 December 1913, and Bulls of appointment on 8 December 1913.
	homepage.eircom.net /~cashelemly/jmharty.htm (417 words)

	1988 in Ireland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		September 12 - Archbishop Thomas Morris resigns as Archbishop of Cashel
		September 12 - Dermot Clifford appointed Archbishop of Cashel
		October 8 - A tax amnesty brings in over £500 million.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1988_in_Ireland (523 words)

	Doon, Tipperary & Limerick , Lewis 1837©Jane Lyons
		DOON, a parish, partly in the barony of KILNEMANAGH, county of TIPPERARY and partly in the barony of OWNEYBEG, but chiefly in that of COONAGH, county of LIMERICK, and province of Munster, 14 miles (S.E.) from Limerick, on the old road to Templemore; containing 5311 inhabitants, of which number 178 are in the village.
		Marshall, formerly a priory of Canons regular and a cell to the abbey of Inchenemeo, granted on its dissolution by Queen Elizabeth to Miller Magrath, Archbishop of Cashel, and of which there are still some remains; Bilboa House, now nearly in ruins, the property of the Earl of Stradbroke, and formerly the residence of Col.
		The living is a rectory, in the diocese of Emly, constituting the prebend of Doon in the cathedral of St. Ailbe, and in the patronage of the Archbishop of Cashel; The tithes amount to £830 15S.
	www.from-ireland.net /lewis/tipp/doon.htm (749 words)

	Downpatrick Web Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Cashel's magnificent monuments testify to its having been the centre of power for the early kings of southwest Ireland.
		In 1152 the Rock became the seat of the Archbishop of Cashel.
		Built in 1127, Cormac's Chapel is regarded as the finest example of Hiberno-Romanesque architecture in Ireland.
	www.saintpatrickcentre.com /quests/Ireland/Site05.asp?TQ=25 (85 words)

	Archbishop Charles Agar: churchmanship and politics in Ireland, 1760-1810 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Charles Agar, archbishop of Cashel, 1779-1801, and archbishop of Dublin 1801-9, has generally been regarded as a good example of what was worst and worldliest in the late 18th-century Church of Ireland.
		He has been represented as a political prelate, as having neglected his ecclesiastical responsibilities in the pursuit of power and personal advancement, and as having been avaricious to the point of misappropriating part of the see lands of Cashel.
		He is the author of the forthcoming books Nathaniel Clements: government and the governing elite in Ireland, 1725-75 (Dublin, April 2005) and Nathaniel Clements (1705-77): arbiter of taste and amateur of architecture (Dublin, November, 2005).
	www.four-courts-press.ie /cgi/bookshow.cgi?file=charlesagar.xml (307 words)

	History of Monagea
		According to Tim Mulcahy, a hoard of Vikings swords was found in the area.
		In 1394, Monagay, as it was then called, was under the control of the Archbishop of Cashel.
		The parish of Monagea has been reduced in size over the years, with parts of the old parish being incorporated into Templeglantine parish in 1864 and into the parish of Newcastlewest in 1833.
	www.limerickdioceseheritage.org /Monagea/hyMonagea.htm (117 words)

	Guinness Family History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Despite snobbish 19th century efforts to establish lineage from the old Ulster aristocratic Magennis of Iveagh family, the present Guinness family is actually descended from Richard Guinness, a Protestant commoner born around 1690 near Celbridge.
		He was steward and land agent to a Church of Ireland rector, Rev Arthur Price, who subsequently became the Archbishop of Cashel.
		Richard's son, the famous Arthur Guinness, became the ale brewer to the Archbishop's household, and it was a £100 legacy from Price that gave him the capital to purchase in 1756 the first Guinness brewery in Leixlip.
	www.gallot.co.nz /Guinness_surnames.htm (936 words)

	Reader's Notes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Magenesse] Sir Hugh Magennis, an Irish lord in Ulster, is cited by the Archbishop of Cashel in a 1592 report as one of the six 'inferior lords' or urraghs, 'commanders of great countries and territories' under O'Neill (see CSPI 63/164/37).
		Although traditionally a client of the O'Neill, Magennis had, like several of his neighbors, converted his tenures to the English model and held his lands by yearly rent to the Queen.
		The English government had long found it impossible to intercept or impede communication between the Northern Irish lords and the Scots, and the fear of a Scots-Irish attempt on the English throne persisted until Mary Queen of Scots was executed in 1587.
	www.english.cam.ac.uk /ceres/haphazard/letters/63-75-75/notes.html (354 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Christian Marriage
		Christian Marriage is the full text of the 1969 Lenten Pastoral, signed on behalf of the Irish Hierarchy by: His Eminence Cardinal Conway; the Archbishop of Dublin, Most Rev. Dr.
		When commenting on his Encyclical, Humanae Vitae, Pope Paul VI said he hoped that scholars especially would be able to discover in the document the genuine thread that connects it with the Christian concept of life.
		On behalf of the Hierarchy of Ireland, William Cardinal Conway, Archbishop of Armagh; John C. McQuaid, Archbishop of Dublin; Joseph Walsh, Archbishop of Tuam; Thomas Morris, Archbishop of Cashel.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=3703&longdesc (8308 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)