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634:. Following his return to Ireland, a local begged him for some meal as he was grinding flour and, after receiving some, disguised himself as a blind man to come back and beg for more. Annoyed, the saint cursed him that the generations of his descendants would never lack a blind member. Another time, wolves devoured a calf at one of his monasteries; its mother being inconsolable, Aedan blessed the head of his cook and told him to offer it to the heifer, which licked him and thenceforth "loved him like a calf". When asked by
1490:
518:) through a failed peace embassy followed by the successful idea to sneak Leinster's soldiers into the enemy camp inside food baskets. However the Aidan, Bishop of Glendalough, referred to in the tale is unlikely to have been St. Máedóc as they had different mothers. Maedóc's mother was Eithne while Aidan's mother was Bríg, daughter of Chobtaig m.
485:, which he had been told were scarce on the island. He landed as some locals were plundering another group of strangers and his quick response impressed the local chieftain, who granted him lands for religious communities. He then settled at Brentrocht in Leinster. Aidan is said to have fasted for seven years, during this period he ate only
765:
Aedan is credited as the founder of thirty churches and a number of monasteries. The first of these monasteries was on the island of his birth, now the site of 18th-century ruins and burial ground. The clay or mortar from the ruins of the church is said to provide protection against fire or drowning
638:
to heal monks suffering under an epidemic, Aedan was said to have indulged him: first by curing the monks and then by permitting the sickness to resume when Saint Fintan changed his mind, considering the sickness to be good for their souls. His hagiographers credited Aidan's curses with
Brandubh's
762:). Saint Áedan's is located on the site (and partially includes the ruins) of the earlier Catholic cathedral, which was burnt down in 1575 by the O'Byrnes of Wicklow. It was ordered to be rebuilt by Queen Elizabeth I during her reign, but was only half rebuilt.
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over the shards, however, it was repaired and he continued on his errand. A yoke given to him by David's steward purposefully too small to fit the necks of his oxen miraculously accommodated them and permitted him to bring the necessary materials for
426:. Ainmire was so impressed with Aedan that he told him he could stay or go. Aedan said he would go, but only if the other hostages were also released, whereupon Ainmire let them all return home. He studied at the great school of Saint
695:
639:
defeat of the Uí Néill; they further state that, when Sarán slew his father-in-law, he attempted to accommodate the saint only for Aidan to curse him that his right hand would wither to the stump. When Sarán begged for a
383:—to propose that the existing stories of Maedoc are a conflation of two separate Aeds, one Welsh and one Irish, who served as Bishop of Ferns a generation apart. There is also confusion of these Aeds with
643:, Aidan directed him to pray for forgiveness at Brandubh's tomb in Ferns; when Sarán did so, a voice from the crypt forgave him. He lost his hand regardless. Miraculous blessings from Aidan were credited with
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as to occasion "conscientious scruples". On another, he was pushed into a lake to see whether he would lose his temper; upon his meekly restoring himself, his tormenter confessed himself and apologized.
561:). He was noted for his benevolence and hospitality: on one occasion, seeing them exhausted by their journey, he permitted beef to be given to a visiting delegation of British bishops during
49:
379:. These separate origins, his work in Wales, the extraordinary span of Aidan's activity, and the appearance of two dates of death has led some scholars—such as
402:. When a boat could not be found to take the infant Aedan across the lake to where Caillín waited to baptize him, Aedan was floated to shore on a slab of stone. The
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whereat Ferns was not merely constituted a see but its bishop Aedan was also given nominal supremacy over the other
Leinster bishops as their Chief Bishop (
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and permitted them to excuse themselves with the claim that the slaughtered cow was merely "milk and vegetables in condensed form" whereas the
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Baring-Gould notes some difficulties in the chronology, however, and proposes Aeddan might have been a grandson rather than son of Gildas.
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By this point, many began to come to the young man desiring to become his disciples. Instead of indulging them, he fled from
Ireland to
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1145:'Corpus Genealogiarum Sanctorum Hiberniae', Ó Riain, Pádraig, ed., Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1985, §380.1
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near the site of his death. In Wales he founded Saint Madoc of Ferns church in
Haroldston West, Pembrokeshire. The church of
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435:
1024:
The Lives of the
British Saints: The Saints of Wales and Cornwall and Such Irish Saints as Have Dedications in Britain
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Many miracles are recorded of St. Maedoc during his sojourn in Wales. He was said to have broken a jug while fetching
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in Ferns. His stone tomb is inside the cathedral, although his remains are in the original cathedral crypt below. The
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T. H. C. McFall: "An
Account of the History of Ferns Cathedral Church" (Dublin: APCK, 1954; reprinted 1999, 2000).
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as one of David's three most faithful disciples. He returned to
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Charles
Doherty: "The Transmission of the Cult of St Máedhog", in P. Ní Chatháin and M. Richter (ed.),
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with prayerful visits to his church and to the island where he was born. Mogue is no longer used as a
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Stained glass window of elderly Saint Áedan in profile at the Church of the
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Irish legend says that the "Bell of St. Mogue" was given to the infant on his birth by Saint
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Raymond
Gillespie: "A Sixteenth-Century Saint's Life. The Second Life of St Maedoc", in
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Stained glass window of young Saint Áedan at Saint Áedan's Cathedral, Enniscorthy
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Raymond Gillespie: "Saints and Manuscripts in Sixteenth-Century Breifne'", in
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and is kept by many local people in their homes. Other monasteries include
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by rolling stones upon their camp in a narrow valley. He was listed in the
1028:. Chas. Clark (London), 1908. Hosted at Archive.org. Accessed 18 Nov 2014.
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605:) dates from the 9th century and is an example of an early medieval
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Templeport. Souvenir of the Solemn Dedication of St. Mogue's Church
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Ireland and Europe in the Early Middle Ages: Texts and Transmission
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is said to be made from part of the stone. As a youth, Aedan was a
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869:(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), accessed 9 February 2009.
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but the name Aidan is popular for boys in the West Cavan area.
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655:(Mochua Luachra); and with the success of the Irish architect
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1068:. Oxford : Clarendon Press – via Internet Archive.
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at the Battle of Dún Bolg in 598, either (according to the
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of Aed or Aodh, formed from the Irish affectionate prefix
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371:; Irish sources make him a son of Sedna, a chieftain of
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and the founder of thirty churches. His birth name was
1187:. The Institute of Irish Studies. pp. 108–109.
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835:, third edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1993),
1170:"Saint Aedan, Maedoc or Mogue - Irish Biography"
1101:"Saint Aedan, Maedoc or Mogue - Irish Biography"
952:, distinguishes this Aed from the son of Gildas.
730:The Catholic episcopal seat formerly located at
876:(Templeport, County Cavan: James McCabe, 1979).
465:, he was said to have exterminated an army of
375:and his wife Eithne and a first cousin of St.
1243:
1066:"Bethada Náem Nérenn = lives of Irish Saints"
831:Donald Attwater & Catherine Rachel John:
8:
746:. The Anglican diocese is administered from
651:in 598; with the selection of his successor
434:. While at Clonard, Aedan made friends with
215: 6th & 7th century), also known as
1221:Bethada Náem nErenn = Lives of Irish Saints
890:, vol. XI, no. 44 (2008), pp. 533–557.
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897:(Bawnboy, County Cavan: the author, 1999).
883:, vol. X, no. 40 (2004), pp. 147–155.
48:
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581:Aeddan himself died on 31 January 632 on
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438:, who would later found the monastery of
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867:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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1042:"CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Saint Maedoc"
734:(prior to its destruction) is now at
573:the other monks consumed had so many
7:
1021:Baring-Gould, Sabine & al.
760:United Dioceses of Cashel and Ossory
1026:, Vol. I, pp. 122 ff
1567:Christian clergy from County Cavan
1213:Lives of the Cambro British Saints
850:(Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2002).
25:
1117:Somerville-Large, Peter. (1975).
742:, although the bishop resides at
625:for his fellow monks; making the
1488:
1064:Plummer, Charles (22 May 1922).
833:The Penguin Dictionary of Saints
1133:Boroma, The Cycles of the Kings
919:. Dublin: M. H. Gill & son.
916:A Compendium of Irish Biography
719:. His feast is commemorated in
353:Welsh genealogies of the saints
1557:Canonizations by Pope Leo XIII
355:, Aeddan is called the son of
211:
1:
1119:Irish Eccentrics: A Selection
946:Leslie Toke, writing for the
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754:in Ferns remains the seat of
707:of Hy Kinsellagh or Wexford;
307:, and was also a form of the
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1542:7th-century Christian saints
758:diocese (itself part of the
1562:Medieval saints of Leinster
285:Irish god of the underworld
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978:nationalchurchestrust.org
855:Leinster, saints of (act.
611:National Museum of Ireland
327:and the diminutive suffix
32:Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne
29:
1547:7th-century Irish bishops
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1185:The Cathedrals of Ireland
685:Faircheallaigh Mac Ailill
47:
1183:Galloway, Peter (1992).
1121:. Hamish Hamilton. p. 20
786:; at Dissert-Nairbre in
30:Not to be confused with
1400:Boethian of Pierrepoint
1224:12th century Irish Life
1216:11th century Latin Life
109:Eastern Orthodox Church
1105:www.libraryireland.com
895:Bawnboy and Templeport
808:while leading his oxen
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976:Saint Máedóc of Ferns
949:Catholic Encyclopedia
736:St. Aidan's Cathedral
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198:Saint Máedóc of Ferns
105:Roman Catholic Church
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1300:Aidan of Lindisfarne
910:"Aedan, Saint"
752:St. Edan's Cathedral
424:High King of Ireland
343:, now the parish of
319:and Mogue are other
186:Disert Nairbre Abbey
681:Fearghus Mac Ailill
520:Crimthann mac Énnai
496:'s defeat over the
416:Ainmuire mac Sétnai
381:Sabine Baring-Gould
1470:Óengus of Tallaght
1370:Benignus of Armagh
1285:Adalgis of Ireland
853:Charles Doherty: "
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636:Saint Fintan Munnu
504:Áed mac Ainmuirech
283:, the name of the
271:who was the first
206:[ˈmaiðoːɡ]
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1430:Brigit of Kildare
1259:Saints of Ireland
1046:www.newadvent.org
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756:Church of Ireland
632:Llanddewi Velfrey
627:sign of the cross
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776:County Cavan
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705:patron saint
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673:County Cavan
620:
585:'s shore in
583:Lough Melvin
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487:barley bread
475:Welsh triads
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750:, although
740:Enniscorthy
463:Saint Cadoc
369:Strathclyde
341:Magh Slécht
287:, meaning "
269:Irish saint
257:Saint Mogue
253:Saint Madoc
217:Saint Aidan
170:Ferns Abbey
136:Enniscorthy
1537:632 deaths
1532:550 births
1526:Categories
1390:Blaithmaic
960:References
798:, also in
713:Templeport
703:He is the
657:Gobán Saor
595:St. Edan's
483:honey bees
444:River Erne
367:, king of
363:, sons of
345:Templeport
297:diminutive
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265:Mo Aodh Óg
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158:Honey bees
153:Attributes
147:31 January
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677:Connachta
675:were the
607:reliquary
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321:pet forms
165:Patronage
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1350:Barrfoin
1335:Baithéne
1325:Athracht
980:Archived
907:(1878).
814:See also
792:Rosinver
772:Milltown
768:Drumlane
748:Kilkenny
649:Dún Bolg
617:Miracles
571:biscuits
532:Leinster
498:Uí Néill
471:Irishmen
299:form of
1475:Patrick
1455:Buriana
1445:Brónach
1425:Briarch
1415:Brendan
1405:Brandan
1320:Assicus
1310:Ailerán
1290:Adomnán
1156:"Ferns"
744:Wexford
721:Bawnboy
641:penance
575:weevils
526:of the
506:of the
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459:steward
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418:of the
412:hostage
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400:Caillín
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691:Legacy
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233:Aeddan
130:shrine
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1280:Abran
1270:Abbán
925:Notes
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