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Saint Cadoc

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	CADOC — A t/m Z - De Personen Encyclopedie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cadoc may have discovered a seam of coal, not in Gwent, but in Morganwg, and this the natives continued to use until the irruption of the Normans when the place was abandoned and forgotten.
		Cadoc staked out the ground, marking the spots where the boar had halted, and resolved to plant his monastery there, and build his church, refectory, and dormitory at the points where the beast had turned to watch him.
		Cadoc also made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and Rome; it is possible in fact that he visited Armorica more than once, stopping off to visit Gildas on the way from, or to Rome, and returning there at a later date.
	www.personenencyclopedie.info /C/Ca/cadoc/view (3277 words)

	Cadoc - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cadoc was raised at Caerwent in Monmouthshire by Tathyw, who later became a hermit.
		Cadoc went on pilgrimages to both Jerusalem and Rome and was distressed that the Synod of Llanddewi Brefi was held during one of these absences.
		Cadoc, with Illtud, is one of the three knights said to have become keepers of the Holy Grail.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cadoc (539 words)

	St. Cadoc
		Cadoc (Cadog, Cadfael, Cadvael, Cathmael, Cattwg, Catwig, Docus), one of the greatest of the Welsh saints, began his life under a cloud of violence.
		Cadoc tied a white thread to the foot of the mouse and later followed the thread to a cellar where he found an abandoned subterranean granary full of dried corn and wheat.
		Cadoc had his revenge when his monks pursued Sawyl's warband, humiliated them by cutting off their hair while they slept, then enticed them into a marsh where they all drowned.
	www.allsaintsbrookline.org /celtic/saints/cadoc.html (1560 words)

	St. Cadoc
		Cadoc picked up a basic knowledge of Latin and received a rudimentary education that prepared him for further studies in Ireland and Wales.
		Cadoc tied a white thread to the foot of the mouse and later followed the thread to a cellar where he found an abandoned subterranean granary full of dried corn and wheat.
		Cadoc had his revenge when his monks pursued Sawyl's warband, humiliated them by cutting off their hair while they slept, then enticed them into a marsh where they all drowned.
	allsaintsbrookline.org /celtic/saints/cadoc.html (1560 words)

	Saints (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cadoc was the son of a robber, one of the lesser kings of Wales, who with an armed band of 300 men had stolen the daughter of a neighboring chieftain for his wife.
		When, on one occasion, a band of robbers came to pillage the monastery, Cadoc and his monks went out to meet them with their harps, chanting as they went, and the marauders were so surprised by their attitude and so enchanted by the music that they withdrew.
		Cadoc later took refuge from the Anglo-Saxons in the Isle of Flatholmes, and then in Brittany, where he established another monastery upon a small island to which he built a stone bridge so that the children could cross to his school.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0925.htm (534 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cadoc, who was his oldest son, succeeded him in the government, but not long after followed his father's example and received the religious habit from St. Tathai, an Irish monk, superior of a small community at Swent near Chepstow, in Monmouthshire.
		Returning to his native county, Cadoc built a church and monastery, which was called Llancarvan, or the "Church of the Stags".
		Gildas the Wise was invited by St. Cadoc to deliver lectures in the monastery and spent a year there, during which he made a copy of a book of the Gospels, long treasured in the church of St. Cadoc.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/w/welsh_monastic_foundations.htm (2136 words)

	CADOC DOSSIER
		Cadoc Ayrshire is the son of Cinead, lord of the Ayrshire kingdom.
		Cadoc was raised in wealth and prosperity where all his needs, and wants, were provided for.
		If Cadoc has a weakness, it would be his arogance and his tendancy to humiliate and hurt his opponent instead of finishing them.
	www.kade.ca /story/doss_cadoc.html (326 words)

	New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. II: Basilica - Chambers \| Christian Classics Ethereal ...
		CADOC (Cadocus, Docus): A Welsh saint, called "the Wise," son of a chieftain of South Wales and cousin of St. David of Menevia; d., according to one account, at his monastery of Llancarven (near Cowbridge, 10 m.
		Tradition associates him with David and Gildas (who was one of the teachers at Llancarven) as training the "second order of Irish Saints" (see Celtic Church in Britain and Ireland, II, 2, § 1) and thus influencing the church life of Ireland.
		One of the earliest monuments of the Welsh language is The Wisdom of Cadoc the Wise, a collection of proverbs, maxims, and the like (in The Myvyrian Archaiology of Wales, ed.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc02.cadoc.html (231 words)

	Cadoc
		Many years later, as abbot of Llancarfan, Cadoc grants seven years of sanctuary to a man who has slain three of Arthur's men.
		However, by making him a contemporary with not only the Abbot Cadoc but St. David as well, it puts Arthur well into the 6th century and much, much later than the reputed date of the battle of Camlann.
		Cadoc's "life" is a perfect example of the extension of Arthur's career prevalent in Welsh legend and the historical problems created by such aggrandizing.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/c/cadoc.html (224 words)

	Witch Catcher; ISBN-10: 0618504575 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Cadoc lay at Moura’s feet, his head resting on her sandals.
		Cadoc ran gracefully ahead, his long, lithe body stretching as if his bones were strung together with elastic.
		Cadoc made himself comfortable in the passenger seat, and off they went, leaving a cloud of dust behind.
	www.houghtonmifflinbooks.com /catalog/titledetail.cfm?textType=excerpt&titleNumber=100804 (2978 words)

	The Black Library wants YOU!
		Cadoc proves himself to his chaos captors when he is instrumental in turning a defeat into victory and capturing the first level of Outpost 4983/2.
		Cadoc is recognised by a scouting group in a skirmish as they retreat to join the main Chaos army and he crushes them mercilessly.
		Cadoc had been expecting this and threw himself into a roll, avoiding the strike and came to his feet in a skid.
	easternfringe.com /forum/viewtopic.php?t=1309 (1447 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Caradoc of Llangarfan: The Life of Gildas, written c. 1130-1150
		Cadoc, the abbot of the church of Nancarban, asked the teacher Gildas to superintend the studies of his schools for the space of one year; and one being requested, he superintended them most advantageously, receiving no fee from the scholars except the prayers of the clergy and scholars.
		At the close of the year, and when the scholars were retiring from study, the saintly abbot Cadoc and the excellent master Gildas, mutually agreed to repair to two islands, viz., Ronech and Echin.
		Cadoc landed on the one nearer to Wales, and Gildas in the one that lies over against England.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/basis/1150-Caradoc-LifeofGildas.html (2752 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Cadoc of Llancarvan
		Son of Saint Gwynllyw, a king in Wales, a robber chieftain who led a band of 300; his mother, Saint Gladys, had been stolen in a raid on a neighboring chief.
		Raised by an Irish monk; Cadoc's father had stolen the monk's cow, and when he came to demand its return, the king decided it was sign.
		Legend says he once saved his brother monks in a famine by tying a white thread to the foot of a (well-fed) mouse; he then following the thread to an abandoned, well-stocked, underground granary.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/saintc94.htm (252 words)

	Saint Cadocs Church Caerleon by Eija Kennerley from Gwent Local History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		At least, it is difficult to say which church is meant by "St. Cadoc's," as there were and still are several of them in the county.
		In the Book of Llandaff "the church of St. Cadoc" is mentioned among the churches in existence in the middle of the 12th century.
		It is most feasible that this particular church was one on the Roman road, on the site of the ancient Roman camp, and situated in the area of Iorwerth, who had "come into the family of Llancarfan" by marrying into it.
	www.caerllion.net /archive/literature/glh/50stcadocs.htm (3746 words)

	Saint Cadocs Church Caerleon by Eija Kennerley from Gwent Local History
		At least, it is difficult to say which church is meant by "St. Cadoc's," as there were and still are several of them in the county.
		In the Book of Llandaff "the church of St. Cadoc" is mentioned among the churches in existence in the middle of the 12th century.
		If the church of Caerleon, which indeed stands apart from the north-Gwent group of churches dedicated to St. Cadoc, received the dedication during the period of the Llancarfan family's influence in the area, the fact that they were Welsh makes a Celtic dedication - or commemoration - natural and understandable.
	www.caerleon.net /archive/literature/glh/50stcadocs.htm (3746 words)

	Samuel Hazo: A matter of death and life
		Ranked high among the 15 specific "hates" of the Irish monk Cadoc were writers in love with war.
		If Cadoc were alive today as we all suffer the Chinese water torture of awaiting the next announcement of a military death in Iraq, he would notice that the traditional war-lover has evolved into the war-accepter or the war-rationalizer.
		These are ideologues who accept the view that warfare is the natural condition of man. They therefore feel justified in advance to find ways to make war and its consequences more or less palatable for the public, having already accepted its inevitability.
	www.post-gazette.com /forum/comm/20030913edhazo0913p1.asp (899 words)

	Allakhazam's Magical Realm: Dark Age of Camelot
		He tells you to seek the Tree Fairie near the edge of Bri Leith and Cursed Forest (16k/20k) who says you must kill Cadoc who runs with his enchanted horses during the day and night along the river from end to end.
		The horses are neutral and there are two sets: dark steeds at night and veil steeds during the day.
		Cadoc is on west side of river at far south end.
	camelot.allakhazam.com /quests.html?realm=Hibernia&cquest=298 (437 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Llancarvan
		Most Welsh writers assign it to the period of St. Germanus's visit to Britain in A.D. 447, stating further that the first principal was St. Dubric, or Dubricius, on whose elevation to the episcopate St. Cadoc, or Cattwg, succeeded.
		On the other hand the Life of St. Germanus, written by Constantius, a priest of Lyons, about fifty years after the death of the saint, says nothing at all of any school founded by him or under his auspices, in Britain, nor is mention made of his presence in Wales.
		The other tradition, supported by the ancient lives of St. Cadoc, assigns the foundation of Llancarvan to that saint, which would place it about a century later than the former date.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09315b.htm (237 words)

	St. Cadoc's Church, Cheriton
		The 'Cathedral of Gower' was probably built around the opening of the 14th century to replace the one at Landimore, which had been affected by the encroachment of the sea on low-lying land.
		The two churches of Landimore and Cheriton are never mentioned together in an authentic document, both being dedicated to St. Cadoc.
		The entrance to the church is a fine example of a doorway from the 'Decorated' period and the Norman Font, is said to have come from the extinct church of Landimore.
	www.the-gower.com /placesofworship/Church/cheriton/cheriton.htm (169 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		It came to pass, after the passage of days and years, that his successor, who had been chosen by lot, journeyed into his neighbourhood and sent him word that he awaited, at the hermit’s hands, bread for himself and his soldiers.
		Cadoc answered that he had a bare pittance, not a plenty for so many, but that he would give this if it was asked for in God’s name.
		While his stubborn fellows mocked him, they perished in a chasm which opened beneath them, but the ground remained under the feet of Iltut and thus preserved him.
	www.maryjones.us /ctexts/map3.html (106 words)

	St. Cadoc - Catholic Online
		A Welsh bishop and martyr, a companion of St. Gildas.
		Cadoc is also called Docus, Cathmael, and Cadvael.
		Returning to Britain, Cadoc was involved in the Saxon occupation of the British lands.
	www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=2535 (472 words)

	Copyright - Cadoc Health Care
		Information and Material available at the address www.cadochealthcare.co.uk are protected by the UK copyright laws.
		Copyright © 2002, Cadoc Health Care, Cadoc House, Caerleon, Newport, NP18 1AZ.
		Any breach of this notice will be handled at the sole discretion of Cadoc's Health Care's management.
	www.cadochealthcare.co.uk /copyright.php (150 words)

	March 29 Saints of the Day
		of Saint Cadoc who became a priest and eventually convinced Gwynllyw and Gladys to give up their violent ways, and follow a religious calling.
		The thee of them are canonized Saints, St. Gladys, St. Gwynllyn and St. Cadoc of Llancarvan.
		His hiding place spooked an old, gray, wild boar that made three great leaps at him - then disappeared; Cadoc took this as a sign, and the location became the site of the great church and
	www.religion-cults.com /saints/march29.htm (380 words)

	The Dark Angel (Chapter 2) - StoriesMania - short stories, poems, essays, scripts and online fiction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		May your eternal soul, rest in peace." With these words spoken, he covered her with dirt until the hole was sealed.
		Ronin ran for miles on Cadoc until they found themselves at the gate of a great city, known as Ara'Duka.
		Ronin road Cadoc to the first stable he found, and left Cadoc there.
	www.storiesmania.net /community/showthread.php?t=2995 (1105 words)

	Meaning of Cadoc (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The name Cadoc is mainly used in Welsh.
		The name Cadoc was given to less than 150 boys in the USA in both 2004 and 2005.
		Is your name Cadoc or do you know a Cadoc, like it or don't like the name?
	www.talkingbabies.com /boy-names/Cadoc (282 words)

	Drivers Jonas - Gwent Healthcare - St Cadoc's Hospital
		St Cadoc's Hospital, Caerleon, extends in total to 19.8 hectares and lies between Newport and Cwmbran.
		At present, the site is used for the provision of primary health care facilities and administrative purposes.
		The strategy involved the Planning Team taking a lead role in preparing a masterplan for the site and working with the Local Authority in promoting the site through the local plan process.
	www.driversjonas.com /?doc=2065 (102 words)

	UpMyStreet - What’s the local area like?
		Cadoc and get in touch with your political reps.
		Cadoc measure up to other parts of the country.
		Download a plan for the house you’re buying for only £3.
	www.upmystreet.com /local/l/Cadoc.html (281 words)

	Gwent Healthcare NHS Trust - St Cadoc's Hospital
		Services also include inpatient treatment, outpatient clinics, domiciliary visits, group work and day care.
		St Cadoc's Hospital is a short walk from Caerleon town centre, which is a small town famous for its Roman history.
		Please observe the Trust's no smoking policy and make sure all mobile phones are switched off whilst in the hospital.
	www.wales.nhs.uk /sites3/page.cfm?orgid=79&pid=2035 (612 words)

	Cadoc Health Care
		Please remember to get in touch if you require any assistance or further information.
		To find out more about Cadoc Health Care's services, please use the navigation tabs at the top of the page or the 'Quick Navigation' feature in the column to the left.
		This is used to inform you of important information which relates to Cadoc Health Care or the medical profession in general.
	www.cadochealthcare.co.uk (124 words)

	Mystical-WWW - Arthurian A 2 Z C
		Spending the night is this chair was said to turn the person either towards writing poetry, or it would send a person mad.
		Monk of the early Celtic Church (fourth-century), believed to have been one of the Guardians of the 'Holy Grail' (See Grail) together with 'Illytd' (See Illytyd) (See Mystical-WWW : Dates, 25 September for more information on Cadoc).
		Little is known of this character although he is known to have been a Druid, and thought to be the father of 'Merlin' (See Merlin).
	www.mystical-www.co.uk /arthuriana2z/c.htm (4775 words)

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