1144-1150. Gift of the Keledean Monastery of Lochleven by Bishop Robert to 1154, Nov. 28. Bull of Anastasius IV., establishing Trondhjem as a Metropolitan Foundation of Nunneries of Eccles and Manuel. Bull of Adrian IV. to the Bishops of Scotland. Pope Alexander III. to the Abbat of Kelso, granting him a mitre Precept of King William I. for recovering fugitive serfs of Abbats of 1176, July 30. Pope Alexander III. to the Bishops of Scotland 1176, July-1177, January. Cardinal Vivian legate to Scotland, Man, and Ireland. 246 1177, Aug. 1. Legatine Council of Edinburgh under Cardinal Vivian Legate sent to summon Scottish Bishops to the third Lateran Council 249 1179 or 1178-1188. Disputed election to the See of S. Andrew's . 1179 or 1178. I. John elected to S. Andrew's by the Chapter, Hugh by King William 251 1181 (?). II. Pope Alexander III. to the Bishops, etc. of Scotland, and to the VII. Attempted compromise between King William and Bishop VIII. William absolved by order of Pope Lucius III. (March 7. Velletri. Pope Lucius III. to the Bishops of Scotland) 1183, before June. XI. Settlement (not accepted) of the dispute by Pope Lucius III. 261 1186, July. XII. Renewal of the Controversy before Pope Urban III.. Verona. Pope Urban III. to William King of the Scots) XIII. Verona. Pope Urban III. to Jocelin Bishop of Glasgow and XV. Pope Clement III. decides in favour of Bishop John . (Jan. 16. Pisa. Pope Clement III. to Jocelin of Glasgow, Matthew of Aber- XVI. Pisa. Pope Clement III. to William King of the Scots XVII. Pisa. Pope Clement III. to Henry II. King of the English. Pope Clement III. to the Clergy of S. Andrew's XIX. Pisa. Pope Clement III. to Jocelin of Glasgow, Matthew of XX. Final settlement of the dispute by Hugh's death. John trans- lated to Dunkeld; Roger made Bishop of S. Andrew's . ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA. VOLS. I, II. P. 10. Add, VOL. I. A.D. 380. Priscillianist Bishops banished to the Scilly Isles. SULP. SEVER., Hist. Sac., II. 51. [c. A.D. 400.]-Instantius quem superius ab Episcopis damnatum diximus, in Sylinam insulam, quæ ultra Britannias sita est, deportatus. Itum deinde in reliquos sequentibus judiciis, damnatique Asarinus et Aurelius diaconus gladio. Tiberianus ademptis bonis in Sylinam insulam datus. (Galland., VIII. 391.) P. 12. Add, Before A.D. 396. Victricius Bishop of Rouen visits the Church in Britain at the request of the North Italian Bishops. VICTRICIUS ROTOMAGENSIS, Lib. de Laude Sanctorum, c. 1. [c. A.D. 396.]-Mex quidem, sancti venerandique martyres, quantum reor, apud vos veniabilis excusatio tarditatis est. Nam quod ad Britannias profectus sum, quod ibi moratus sum, vestrorum fecit excusatio [?exsecutio] præceptorum. Pacis me faciendæ [adjutorem] consacerdotes mei salutares Antistites evocarunt. Hoc negare non poteram, qui vobis militabam. Non est deesse obsequiis, obedire præceptis. Merito virtutis ubique vos esse novi: nullo enim terrarum spatio cælestis claritudo fraudatur. Ignoscere ergo debetis, quod in quadragesimo tantum lapide poene tardus occurri. Vobis intra Britannias obsequebar; et Oceani circumfluo separatus, vestro tamen detinebar officio. Dilatio ista desiderium meum læsit, non prætermisit obsequium. Ego tamen totum vestræ tribuo majestati, quia vos estis corpus Christi, et Spiritus Divinus est Qui habitat in vobis: vestrum est, quod abfui, vestrum est quod redivi. Superest ergo ut excusationis meæ ratio digeratur. Pacis Domini estis auctores, cujus me sententiæ velut interpretem delegistis. Hoc ego Domini Jesu et vestrum salutare præceptum intra Britannias exercui, si non ut debui, tamen ut potui. Sapientibus amorem pacis infudi, docilibus legi, nescientibus inculcavi, ingessi nolentibus; secundum Apostolum, "instans opportune, importune;" atque in eorum animas doctrina et palpatione perveni. Ubi me tamen locus et fragilitas humana tentavit, vestri spiritus præsidium flagitavi. Feci quod in maxima vi tempestatis faciunt illi qui navigant: non gubernatoris peritiam, sed misericordiam supernæ Majestatis implorant. Fluctus enim consternere, et ventis modum adhibere, Jesus Qui in vobis est valet; ars terrena non novit. (Galland., VIII. 228.) Possibly a mission to quell Arianism, as that of Germanus to quell Pelagianism. P. 39. Add to "2. SEPULCHRAL MONUMENTS," as follows: v. In A.D. 1869 a sarcophagus was found in excavating the Green on the north side of Westminster Abbey, with a cross cut upon the entire length of its upper lid, and on the side, in letters of the 3rd or beginning of 4th century, MEMORIAE· VALER· AMAN DINI VALERI SVPERVEN TOR ET MARCELLVS PATRI FECER. But the nature of the skeleton found within, and the form of the cross, &c., make it most probable, that about the 11th or 12th century the old Roman sarcophagus had been made use of for the burial of some one else, and that the cross belongs to this later date. See Arch. Journ., June 1870, pp. 103-128; and later numbers. P. 44. Add, A.D. 453. ANN. CAMB.-IX. Annus. Pasca commutatur super diem Dominicum cum Papa Leone Episcopo Romæ. [M. H. B. 830.] pp. 127 sq. These Canones Wallici are also in (the burned and restored MS.) Otho E. XIII. fol. 156a-157 b, in part, and in a different order, and with a text agreeing (so far as it goes) with that of MS. Bigot., but mixed up with canons from other sources, as e. g. Adamnan, and entitled (if the title belongs to the whole series) SINODUS Romana, Incipiunt Pauca COLUMELLI: which seems to connect them with Ireland. But the MS, is not only injured by burning to a very great extent, but has been completely misarranged in the process of restoration. The bulk of it consists of the Cod. Can. Hib. so often referred to, but put together in utter disorder, and with Adamnan's canons and others (besides a tract of a totally different kind) mixed up haphazard with it. P. 153. 2. BAPTISM. Dr. Rock (Arch. Journ. for 1869) argues from the Stowe Missal, that the real difference between the Roman and the British Baptismal rites was, that the latter added at the end of the Baptism a washing of the feet of the newly baptized; and perhaps also, that they administered the Unction in a slightly different way. p. 161, note, § 4. S. Indracht is probably intended for Indrecht Abbot of Hy, murdered on his way to Rome by Saxons: see vol. II. pp. 142, 143, A.D. 854. p. 167. Add at end of page,—“For the Turpilian stone near Crickhowel, and its Oghams, see Arch. Camb., 4th Ser., April 1871, pp. 158 sq.: where they are deciphered into NOCAT IMAQ IMAQ IRET (= son of Nocat, son of Iret), and TVRPILI." p. 169. Add after no. 4,— 5. Near Llanboidy in Caermarthenshire, on a pillar, but without any cross C. MENVENDANI FILII BARCVNI. Arch. Camb., 4th Ser., April 1871, pp. 140 sq. p. 204, note. Add,-Possibly Bishop "Ethelwin," at Winchenhale A.D. 787 to meet the Roman Legates, was Elbod of Gwynedd. Those Legates went north to Mercia and “ Britannia." See vol. III. pp. 461, 462. p. 286. Add, from Gwentian BRUT Y TYWYSOG. A.D. 961 (Arch. Camb. 3rd Ser., X. p. 28).— Monastery of the Fords (y Rhydan) founded in this year. a The date should be A.D. 455. See on p. 152, note +. P. 364. Add, A.D.1165. DECRET. GREG., lib. i. tit. xi. c. 2, Rescript of Pope Alexander III. to the Bishop of Hereford.-Non valet consuetudo quod extra statuta tempora sacri ordines conferantur. -Condemns the custom prevalent in certain Scottish and Welsh dioceses, of ordaining clerks on the occasion of consecrating churches or altars, at other times than in the Ember weeks. p. 384, note". Kerry, but not the remainder of the deanery of Elvael, was made over to S. Asaph in A.D. 1861. p. 388. Add, A.D. 1188. Celedei (Culdees) in Wales". GIR. CAMB., Itin. Camb., II. 6.—Jacet autem extra Lhyn insula modica [Bardsey], quam monachi habitant religiosissimi, quos Cœlibes vel Colideos vocant. Hæc autem insula ab aeris salubritate, quam ex Hiberniæ confiuio sortitur, vel potius aliquo ex miraculo ex sanctorum meritis, hoc mirandum habet, quod in eà seniores præmoriuntur; quia morbi in ea rarissimi, et raro vel nunquam hic nusquam moritur, nisi longa senectute confectus. [685 Camden.] p. 481. A.D. 1254. Letters Patent of May 17: see Theiner, p. 57. p. 484. Archbishop Boniface was exempted by the Pope from the duty of visiting the four Welsh dioceses, "propter guerrarum discrimina [et] penuriam victualium." (Vatican MSS., vol. viii. Brit. Mus. Addit., no. 15,358.) P. 494. A.D. 1266. Tenths, &c.: see Theiner, pp. 98, 99. P. 496. A.D. 1267. Richard, etc., line 3, insert "pedum” after “devota." P. 498. A.D. 1274. werk." P. 505, note a. p. 508, line 30. Peniarth. P. 529, line 7. After "Welsh Cistercian Abbats," add, "except the Abbat of Basing Add, "near Bodedern in Anglesey." Talybont. Now a farm-house used as the manor-house of the manor of Read "refectus firmissima." P. 550. A.D. 1233. Nov. 5. Bere, note a. For "Castell Dolbadarn near Llanberis," read, "near Peniarth; ruins still existing." P. 551, line 1. The district intended is Gorddwr the parishes of Buttington and Alberbury (Llanfihangel yng Ghenlyn) were finally assigned to Hereford Nov. 25, A.D. 1288. Bishop Swinfield's Household Roll, pp. 76-79. P. 556, line 35. Baladeuclyn-at the outlet of the two Nantlle lakes near Caernarvon. P. 616. A.D. 1295. May 27, &c. For " Oxford." read “Otford." See p. 632. At the end of "1. On Caldy Island," add, "See also Arch. Camb., 4th Ser., April 1870, pp. 138 sq. VOL. II. P. 4, note, lines 2, 3. Dele the words " Galloway is of the Britons... (Ann. Ulton.).” "Gallinne na mBretann," in the Ulster Annals, A.D. 822, does not refer to Galloway, as This is the sole mention of Culdees in connection with Wales. It seems doubtful whether there were any in Bardsey A.D. 1120 (vol. I. p. 315). And in A.D. 1252, possibly in A.D. 1202, Bardsey was Benedictine (vol. I. pp. 419, 480). |