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	Luke Wadding
		As a first instalment Wadding published in 1623 at Antwerp a complete and annotated edition of the "Writings of St. Francis" was in course of preparation, Marius a Calasio, a learned Franciscan, died in Rome, leaving unpublished four large tomes of a Hebrew concordance, besides a Hebrew grammar and dictionary.
		Each year Wadding kept the Feast of St. Patrick with great solemnity at St. Isidore's; and it is due to his influence, as member of the commission for the reform of the Breviary, that the festival of Ireland's Apostle was inserted on 17 March in the calendar of the Universal Church.
		Wadding was not only the official representative and indefatigable agent in the Roman Curia of the archbishops and bishops of Ireland, but the Holy See took no measure of importance concerning that country without consulting him.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/w/wadding,luke.html (3128 words)

	lukewadding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Luke Wadding was born on the 16 October 1588 in Waterford City.
		Luke Wadding was appointed the agent of the Confederates at the papal court.
		Luke Wadding died on the 18 October 1657 in the Convent of St. Isidore, and was buried in the Church of St. Isidore on Pincian Hill in Rome.
	www.iol.ie /~carigeen/lukewadding.htm (541 words)

	College of Saint Isidore
		In the year 1625 the buildings passed into the hands of Father Luke Wadding, who, after making numerous additions and alterations, and with the sanction of the General of the Friars Minor and of the Sovereign Pontiff, converted them into a college for the education of Irish Franciscan students.
		Wadding was fortunate in being able to assure the success of the new undertaking by attracting to the college as professors some of the ablest members of the order at the time, all of them countrymen of his own.
		It is to Wadding and his fellow-workers in the college that we owe the first complete edition of the Subtile Doctor's works, namely, the Lyons edition of 1639.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/s/st_isidore,college_of.html (673 words)

	Waterford news, local irish news (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Luke Wadding, OFM, (1588-1657), finally, came home to his native Waterford, and to his new home, at the entrance to the medieval Franciscan Friary, Greyfriars, which is also the burial place of his beloved father, who is interred within the church grounds.
		Luke Wadding on the plinth, he was delighted; because he had worked for Aer Lingus in Rome, and everyday, when he was leaving his office, he passed a plague dedicated to Fr.
		Luke Wadding, who is regarded as one of the greatest Irishmen of his time.
	www.munster-express.ie /050624/notes_stjohn.html (808 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Hugh Ward
		Wadding states that Ward possessed great intellectual powers and a profound knowledge of the Irish language and antiquities; and John Ponce praises highly his lectures on Scholastic philosophy and theology, affirming that in these sciences he was second to none of the great writers of his time.
		The plan of publishing the lives of the Irish saints and other ancient records of Ireland was his; he was pioneer and founder of the school for Irish archaeology that arose in the seventeenth century, with its centre in the College of St. Anthony.
		At Salamanca he discussed his project with Luke Wadding, who promised him all help from the libraries of Spain, and in Paris he met Father Patrick Fleming, a distinguished Irish scholar, whom he urged to visit the libraries of France and Italy in search of Irish documents.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15550a.htm (699 words)

	Waterford News & Star: Luke Wadding displaced as the Mall undergoes E1m revamp (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Historically, Luke Wadding was also outside the original medieval city and both Bishop Lee and the Franciscan Order felt it was something of an “irrelevance” in its present location.
		He was unaware of the Wadding family but would appreciate if their details were passed on to him.
		Vera Wadding (a member of the Wadding family) told WLRFM yesterday (Tuesday) she felt re-locating the Luke Wadding statue to Greyfriars’ would be a “total travesty” as it would leave it wide open to vandalism and would soon be forgotten.
	www.waterford-news.ie /news/story.asp?j=13468 (669 words)

	Waterford News & Star - 2004/04/02: Pressure mounts to keep Luke Wadding on The Mall
		Members of the Luke Wadding Steering Committee are contacting members of the council ahead of the City Council’s monthly meeting to urge them to oppose the relocation of the statue of the famous Waterford Franciscan and scholar to Greyfriars.
		It’s proposed to replace Luke Wadding on The Mall with a statue of Young Irelander leader Thomas Francis Meagher on horseback as part of a 1m scheme of works being undertaken in time for the meeting of EU ministers in the city in May.
		Power said the Council had the 1500 signature petition and 120 submissions on the Luke Wadding statue’s relocation, an estimated 110 of which were lodged under the umbrella of two large submissions.
	archives.tcm.ie /waterfordnews/2004/04/02/story14000.asp (478 words)

	Pat Flannery on the Web (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Wadding had read logic and physics in Ireland under the Jesuits and entered the Irish seminary at Lisbon where he was ordained a priest in 1613.
		Wadding well understood the English suppression of Irish culture at home and all over the Continent in consolidating their conquest of Ireland and securing their western flank.
		Luke Wadding considered him a great intellectual with "profound knowledge of the Irish language and antiquities".
	patflannery.com /IrishHistory/IrishManuscripts.htm (2964 words)

	Wadding, Luke - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Wadding, Luke
		Irish Franciscan scholar, born in Waterford, who founded two Irish Colleges in Rome and actively supported the Confederation of Kilkenny.
		Wadding also published extensively on Franciscan history and the 13th-century Scottish scholastic theologian John Duns Scotus.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Wadding,+Luke (165 words)

	Luke WaddingStamps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Luke Wadding was born in Waterford in 1588, the son of Walter and Anastatia (nee Lombard) Wadding.
		He became an orphan at 14 and left Ireland for Portugal were he entered the Franciscan order and was ordained on Sept. 23rd.,.1605.
		Father Luke Wadding became one of the most renowned in Rome, where he was regarded as a most brilliant and noble clergyman.
	homepage.eircom.net /~edrice/stampclub/wadding.htm (231 words)

	Irish College, in Rome
		Eugene Callanan, archdeacon of Cashel, was the first rector, Father Luke Wadding being a sort of supervisor.
		To the surprise of his heirs no less than of Father Wadding, the cardinal's will directed that the college should be placed under the charge of the Jesuits.
		Both the heirs and Wadding suspected that provision and disputed it; a protracted lawsuit was finally decided in 1635 in favour of the
	www.aoh61.com /history/Irish_College.htm (1259 words)

	AAI \| Wexford County Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		In 1684, Luke Waddinge*, in the first year of his office as Roman Catholic Bishop of Ferns published in Ghent a little book that had a far-reaching influence on the spiritual lives of the people of his diocese, which included the entire county of Wexford in the south-east corner of Ireland.
		The Wexford Waddinges were the parent family of the Waddings of Waterford who numbered among them the famous Franciscan Luke Wadding, the Jesuit theologian Michael Wadding, better known as Miguel Godinez, and Peter Wadding, Chancellor of the University of Prague.
		Luke Waddinge may have been exiled at this time; he speaks in his verses of being banished twice.
	www.askaboutireland.ie /show_narrative_page_by_place.do?page_id=2565 (382 words)

	Wadding Family Crest
		Wadding is one of the names that was brought to England in the wave of migration following the Norman Conquest of 1066.
		In continental Europe, the most ancient recorded family crest was discovered upon the monumental effigy of a Count of Wasserburg in the church of St. Emeran, at Ratisobon, Germany...
		In the Wadding coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.fc/qx/wadding-family-crest.htm?a=54323-224 (594 words)

	Print Journals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Print journals are held between the Luke Wadding and College St Campus libraries.
		There are over 300 titles in the Luke Wadding Library and over 90 in College St. Campus.
		Luke Wadding Library : Current issues are on display in alphabetical order at Entry Level.
	library.wit.ie /Journals/PrintJournals (231 words)

	EIPS - The Enslavement of a Nation: the Romanising of Ireland
		To go back to the beginning, regular readers will recall that “brilliant academic”, Luke Wadding, a Franciscan of Salamanca chosen by King Philip III of Spain to be his agent in Rome. Spain hoped to redeem the failure of the Armada by an invasion of Ireland.
		Wadding reached Rome in 1618 under pretext of leading a working party on the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception – not in fact defined until 1854. Cunning Phillip knew that such a controversy would drag on and Wadding was still in Rome, plotting under the same cover, when he died in 1657.
		Cracks in the arrangements appeared at once. Wadding was supposed to be promoting the Irish Franciscan Order, but, lest the students should get too monkish an outlook, the first rector to be appointed to the Irish College, Fr Eugene Callanan, was not a Franciscan. After internal dissension the next two rectors were Franciscans.
	www.ianpaisley.org /article.asp?ArtKey=enslave (696 words)

	Ellwood City Ledger - Luke Wadding celebrating 1st
		Luke Michael Wadding, son of Mike and Bonnie Wadding of Ellwood City, is celebrating his first birthday anniversary today.
		Luke will celebrate his birthday with family and friends at a "Blues Clues" theme party Saturday.
		Serving as Luke's godparents are Dan and Linda Lowry of Ellwood.
	www.ellwoodcityledger.com /site/news.cfm?newsid=15968236&BRD=2724&PAG=461&dept_id=563775&rfi=6 (87 words)

	Luke Wadding
		Wadding was born in Waterford and gained a basic education there before entering the Irish seminary at Lisbon, where he was taught by the Jesuits.
		Wadding was influential in gaining support and finance for the Catholic nunciate in Ireland during the Confederation, and his diplomatic engagements across Europe were complex and significant.
		Luke Wadding, Maurice O'Fihely, Hugh MacCaghwell and Anthony Hickey, R.P.F. Johannis Duns Scoti..Opera Omnia..Scholiis et Commentariis Illustrata a P.P. Hibernis Collegii Romani S. Isadori Professoribus, ed.
	www.ucc.ie /acad/classics/CNLS/Wadding.html (765 words)

	:::: Clan Cleary - Other Irish Colleges ::::
		Luke Wadding O.F.M. with the aid of the
		Luke Wadding to set up a College for Irish students and handsomely endowed it out of his own personal wealth, granting it an income of 1,000 crowns per annum and a Villa called Castel Gandolfo, where students could retreat.
		In his will he left instructions that the College should be in the care of the Jesuits, and they took over in 1635.
	www.clancleary.com /html/otherirish.htm (888 words)

	Waterford News & Star: Luke Wadding petition attracts 1,500 signatures (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A PETITION to call halt to the re-location of the Luke Wadding statue from The Mall, amassed 1,500 signatures in the city on Saturday, those behind have disclosed.
		He added a meeting of committee members, including Anne Wadding an ancestor of Luke, is scheduled for this Thursday night to decide the next course of action.
		Meanwhile, as the public submission period on the plans came to a close on Monday, City Council officials said the matter would come before a forthcoming Council meeting, likely to be that on April 5, before the final decision is made.
	www.waterford-news.com /news/story.asp?j=13952 (351 words)

	The Writings of Saint Francis of Assisi: The Online Library of Liberty (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Wadding’s edition of the Opuscula differs mainly from all preceding collections in this, that whereas the latter contained only those pieces which as regards both matter and form were the handiwork of St. Francis, Wadding felt justified in including among St. Francis’ writings many dicta of the Saint found in the early Legends.
		But if Wadding was more profuse than prudent in his attribution of Franciscan fragments to the Founder, it must be remembered that he wrote at a time when even the highest minds troubled themselves little enough about literary exactness.
		The faults therefore of Wadding’s edition of the Opuscula are largely the faults of his time; and considering the difficulties to be overcome, the result of his labors was very creditable.
	oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/StFrancis0241/Writings/HTMLs/0535_Pt01_Front.html (4234 words)

	MacNamara Clan Gathering
		As Minister General of the Franciscan Order, it is a special pleasure, indeed an obligation, to salute the descendants of Síoda Cam Mac Conmara, who in 1402 erected the cloisters of Quin Abbey in the County of Clare.
		The great historian of the Franciscan Order, Luke Wadding, refers to this event in his annals as follows: "Conventus de Coinhe fabricatus ab illustri familia de Cloinmicna Marra, loco amoeno ad ripam praeterlabentis rivuli [vol.
		Incidentally, Wadding remarks that he had never heard of the title "Duke" being held by an Irish nobleman, and wondered if it was passed on in the McNamara family.
	www.nestorsbridge.com /MacNamara/Franciscan.htm (580 words)

	History of Philosophy 41
		The complete works of Scotus were published by Luke Wadding, Lyons, 1639.
		This, as we shall see, is one of the reasons why Scholasticism failed to accommodate itself to the scientific movement.
		{1} Wadding, in a Life prefixed to the works of Duns Scotus, gives Ireland as the birthplace of the Subtle Doctor, and supports his contention by several arguments.
	www.nd.edu /Departments/Maritain/etext/hop41.htm (1741 words)

	Waterford Today - 10 November 2004 - Luke Wadding statue controversy rumbles on
		The decision of the Department of the Environment to remove the statue of Luke Wadding from The Mall was rubberstamped by Waterford City Council despite objections.
		Would it be too much to ask that our elected representatives be allowed to adhere to their already agreed decision and that our wishes be carried out.
		If and when the statue of Luke Wadding is again unveiled, one hopes that the appended inscription will be free of basic spelling errors.
	www.waterford-today.ie /index.php?id=12276&what=4&issue=225 (202 words)

	Pontificio Collegio Irlandese
		Luke Wadding O.F.M. and the Italian Cardinal, Ludivico Ludovisi, a nephew of Pope Gregory XV, who died three years before the College was established.
		Having been appointed Cardinal Protector of Ireland, Ludovisi was concerned that his title would not be an empty one and when he was approached by Luke Wadding to help educate Irish priests in Rome, he readily undertook the task of founding the Irish College.
		The College was under the care of the Franciscans at the beginning.
	www.irishcollege.org /history.htm (785 words)

	Thomas of Erfurt (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		A printed edition appeared in the late fifteenth century that was reprinted an incredible 11 times before its ‘definitive’ reprinting in Luke Wadding's 1639 edition of the complete works of Duns Scotus.
		As a result, it was printed along with authentic works on logic in volume 1 of Luke Wadding's seventeenth-century edition of the Opera Omnia of Duns Scotus (Lyons 1639), and again in the nineteenth-century reprint of Wadding by Juan-Luis Vivès (Paris 1891).
		Wadding, Luke (ed.): 1639, Ioannis Duns Scoti Opera Omnia, vol.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/erfurt (3523 words)

	The Confederate Wars in Ireland
		His correspondence with Luke Wadding shows that even during the anxieties of the siege of Arras he was watching affairs at home, but Monroe and Leslie refused to believe that the illustrious general would come over to lead a paltry rebellion in Ireland.
		His correspondence on political and religious matters shows how widely his influence reached, and he was everywhere received with enthusiasm when he made a tour in Italy to collect money for the Irish wars and to induce officers to return home to take part in them.
		Into the midst of the contending parties with which Ireland was distracted the Pope now launched two emissaries, Scarampi, a Neapolitan, who arrived in 1643, and later the Bishop of Fermo, John Baptist Rinuccini, who came over as Papal Nuncio in October, 1645.
	www.libraryireland.com /HullHistory/Confederate2.php (1674 words)

	Waterford Today - 7 April 2004 - Fr. Luke Wadding to be re-located to Greyfriars
		At the monthly meeting of Waterford City Council on Monday evening last, the members voted by a majority of 12 to 3 to accept the City Managers recommendation to re-locate Fr Luke Wadding from The Mall to Greyfriars.
		Speaking on Tuesday morning, Fintan Power, Chairperson of the Save the Luke Wadding campaign stated “we are very disappointed with the decision.
		Although council members disagreed on various aspects of the proposal the majority agreed that the location of Greyfriars was more fitting and suited to the memory of Fr Luke Wadding.
	www.waterford-today.ie /index.php?id=10011&what=1&issue=193 (160 words)

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