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Dominic Collins

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647: 52: 565:, "could not forbear", according to Irish historian Proinsias Ó Fionnagáin, "voicing his almost superstitious fear of Archer". Carew commented, "Archer the priest conjures the foul weather, which I do partly believe, for the old men have never seen the like in May. If he remains in Dunboy I hope to conjure his head in a halter. He hath a fellow devil with him, one Dominic Collins, a 664:, which was compiled under his close supervision soon after the events it describes and published posthumously in 1633, "the Fryer, in whom no penitence appeared for his detestable treasons, nor yet would endeavour to merit his life, either by discovering the Rebells' intention, (which was in his power) or by doing 698:
So moved was the crowd that the hangman fled and a passing fisherman was forced to do carry out the execution. Collins's last words before being turned off of the ladder and hanged were, "Look up to heaven and, worthy descendants of your ancestors, who ever constantly professed it, hold fast to the
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When the Jesuit College was struck by a plague, Dominic tended the victims, nursing some of them back to health and comforting the others in their last hours. A report from that time describes him as a man of sound judgement and great physical strength; mature, prudent and sociable, though inclined
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around his neck. He walked calmly along, with his eyes raised to heaven and his mind fixed on God, reflecting on Christ bearing his Cross. When he arrived at the foot of the gallows, he fell on his knees and kissed it, commending his passage to God; then, following the example of the martyrs, he
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to the Spanish Army, requested that Dominic Collins be assigned as his companion and assistant, due to his extensive military background. The fleet set sail on 3 September 1601 in two squadrons. The smaller part of the fleet, to which Collins was assigned, ran into bad weather and was delayed,
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According to historian David Murphy, "It was clear from Collins's attitude and final words that he was convinced that he was being persecuted for his religious beliefs. Carew's account of Collins's statements under interrogation support this and this fact became crucial in his cause for
369:, perhaps to test the strength of his vocation. There were doubts too about whether Collins was well-educated enough to become a priest, but the Provincial finally relented in the face of Collins' repeated requests, as he was received as a brother-novice on 8 December 1598. He began his 694:
According to Conyngham, "Turning round on the topmost step, from thence, as from a pulpit", Collins addressed the crowd in Spanish, Irish and English. He urged local Catholics, "to preserve the Faith undaunted unto death, and disregard alike the threats and promises of the heretics."
354:, has left behind a biography of Dominic Collins, which relates in considerable detail the story of the former Captain's call to the religious life. Collins had so firm a desire to become a Jesuit, that Father White introduced him to Fr. 526:
Juan del Aguila then surrendered Kinsale on terms. Based almost certainly upon Dominic Collins' tactical assessments, Fr. Archer immediately engaged in recrimination. He accused the Spanish commander of cowardice, vacillation, and
841:("The Priest's Leap"), is alleged to be where Fr. Archer, Brother Dominic, or in some accounts both, leapt an enormous distance on horseback to escape pursuit by a posse of Elizabethan soldiers. A metal cross now marks the site. 569:, who in his youth was a scholar and brother to him that was last year mayor of Youghal. Every week that traitorly priest administers the sacrament to them; yet I hope to sow such sedition amongst them that they will break." 377:, where the annals describe Collins as, "an Irishman of distinguished parentage, comely appearance and stature", who had just, "passed thirty-two years of age", and, "had been a Captain of Duke Philip's cavalry in Brittany." 1077:
In the aftermath of the battle many Irish gentlemen were tried at Shandon for treason. Amongst them was Dominic Collins, the Jesuit friar, captured at the Siege of Dunboy and subsequently executed in his native town of
350:, who had arrived at A Coruña to hear the confessions of his fellow Irishmen serving there with the Spanish Navy. Collins was convinced that their meeting was providential and Fr. White, who had previously founded the 580:, Dunboy fell into the hands of the English on 18 June 1602. While all other prisoners were immediately hanged en masse, Collins and two other survivors were held prisoner. They were then taken as State prisoners to 546:. To Juan del Águila's fury, Archer overruled the local Spanish commander and announced, in violation of the surrender terms negotiated after Kinsale, that Dunboy Castle would not be surrendered but that 1325: 599:
of having a Jesuit abjure the Catholic Faith in his very hometown, the Queen's officials removed Collins from Shandon Castle and brought him back to Youghal, a distance of 173 km. There, the
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and refusing to sally forth and meet his Ulster allies at the critical point. Archer concluded, " has the reputation in other parts of being a brave soldier, but cowardly and timorous."
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Dominic Collins, however, was far more valuable to the Queen's officials alive rather than dead. More than four months were accordingly spent deciding his fate. Determined upon the
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immediately accepted that he had been martyred, and his status as a martyr was soon generally accepted by Catholics across Europe. Some miracles were later attributed to him."
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According to D. P. Conyngham, Dominic Collins was secretly buried two days later by local Catholics inside a nearby chapel and under the cover of night. He was the last of the
211:, where he worked for three years as a inn servant. His years as an inn servant enabled Collins to acquire both the money for a horse and a working knowledge of both the 1330: 1375: 1345: 1320: 1310: 1370: 1305: 507:
marched across the whole length of Ireland through extremely bitter winter conditions, but were catastrophically defeated by the English cavalry at the
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of 2,000 ducats to surrender the chateau and surrounding district, but was refused. Only when Collins realized that both the Catholic League and the
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Instead of falling into Carew's hands, Fr. Archer returned to Spain to seek further reinforcements, while Dominic Collins remained behind at
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prayed for his enemies, for the Queen, and for his country, and with alacrity and a cheerful countenance ascended the ladder."
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that was to last three months. Seeking to rescue Juan del Águila's forces and break the siege, the anti-Tudor coalition of the
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and spare them from the shame of having a family member face a traitors death, did nothing to shake the prisoner's resolve.
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According to D. P. Conyngham, "At dawn, they led him out to execution, with his hands tied behind his back and a
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The Last Armada: Queen Elizabeth, Juan del Aguila, and Hugh O'Neill: The Story of the 100-Day Spanish Invasion
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After personally retaking the district and chateau of Lapena from the Huguenots, Collins was appointed
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armies of the Duke de Mercoeur were collapsing, did he surrender Lapena to Spanish General Don
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and the English and German troops who were sent to assist them. Collins' other enemy was the
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Determined to continue the fight, Archer and Collins left Kinsale and joined the forces of
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in 1829, an early 17th-century portrait of Brother Dominic Collins was brought from the
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On finally arriving in Munster, Collins discovered that the province lay docile under
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of the town. His mother, Felicity O'Dril, or O'Dula, was descended from a family of
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that might deserve favour, was hanged at Youghall, the Towne wherein he was born."
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Tony Nugent, Fr. James Archer and Brother Dominic Collins are associated in local
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Although he was now 32 years old, the Provincial thought it was wise to delay his
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and even visits from Collins' relatives and their pleas with him to conform to
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with 143 Irish soldiers who were besieged by 4,000 English troops. After an
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and John Mullin confirm that, after being tried and condemned to death by
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on 24 December 1601. The results would prove every bit as devastating for
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in southwestern Cork on 1 December, the main squadron having reached
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Meanwhile, Collins and Fr. Archer vouched with del AguĂ­la for local
192:, John Collins, his father, and one of his brothers both served as 645: 566: 197: 397:
Soon after his profession, a Spanish expedition was organised by
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of 1598, Collins met Jesuit priest Fr. Thomas White, a native of
1227: 487:, which was almost immediately surrounded by Lord Mountjoy in a 343: 891:
CREAZIONE DI VENTUNO NUOVI BEATI: OMELIA DI GIOVANNI PAOLO II
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window depicting Collins (Church of the Holy Family, Youghal)
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Were You at the Rock? The History of Mass Rocks in Ireland
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his feast is celebrated on 20 June, or 30 October (in the
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Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society
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People executed under Elizabeth I as Queen of Ireland
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Finegan, F.: "The Beatified Martyrs of Ireland," in
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to be hot-tempered and obstinate. He was allowed to
660:, a detailed account of Sir George Carew's term as 126: 109: 99: 89: 69: 64: 30: 958:"Living Space Dominic Collins | Sacred Space" 893:, Piazza San Pietro - Domenica, 27 settembre 1992. 180:Dominic Collins was born in 1566 into a prominent 429:, an Irish Jesuit priest assigned by the King as 203:Around 1586, Collins sailed to France, landed at 483:The Spanish instead occupied the walled town of 817:with a rock located in a mountain pass between 550:would continue holding it in the name of King 316:, by whom Collins was granted a pension of 25 1254:Dominic Collins: Irish martyr, Jesuit brother 531:by both refusing to heed the advice of local 8: 1092: 1090: 1088: 1086: 1361:Beatified Roman Catholic religious brothers 1037: 1035: 984: 982: 980: 239:. As such, Collins was at war against both 19:For the Australian Paralympic swimmer, see 277:of the territory by the Duke de Mercoeur. 50: 27: 914: 912: 910: 908: 706:to die for his faith during the reign of 1222:, (John Shine, ed,) 1992, Printed by the 851: 699:faith for which I am this day to die!" 628:subservience of the Church to the State 519:would be for the Gaels of the Scottish 149:; 1566 – 31 October 1602) was an Irish 16:Irish Jesuit lay brother and ex-soldier 1331:People of the French Wars of Religion 998: 996: 994: 312:, with a letter of recommendation to 7: 1192:Muldoon, Patrick (4 November 2014). 952: 950: 607:, offered Collins a full pardon for 476:of the Crown's principal army under 455:FĂ­nghin mac Donncha Mac Carthaig MĂłr 1376:Military personnel from County Cork 1346:Beatifications by Pope John Paul II 1321:17th-century Roman Catholic martyrs 766:Collins was beatified – along with 1311:Irish soldiers in the Spanish Army 1210:, The Liffey Press. Pages 113–117. 974:Corish and Millet 2005, pp. 96-97. 237:Philippe Emmanuel, Duke of MercƓur 156:, an ex-soldier, who died for his 14: 1371:Christian clergy from County Cork 1306:Irish soldiers in the French Army 326:and was stationed at the port of 1336:Executed people from County Cork 1164:Cornish and Millet 2005, p. 105. 1122:Cornish and Millet 2005, p. 100. 683:at Youghal on 31 October 1602. 1220:Bonane: A Centenary Celebration 1113:Cornish and Millet 2005, p. 101 796:). Today a Jesuit residence in 679:, Dominic Collins was publicly 1041:Corish and Millet 2005, p. 99. 944:Cornish and Millet 2005, p. 96 833:. The rock, which is known in 442:more than two months earlier. 1: 1271:Dictionary of Irish Biography 1175:"Church of the Irish Martyrs" 1154:Dictionary of Irish Biography 988:Corish and Millet 2005, p. 97 605:Charles Blount, Lord Mountjoy 95:Youghal, County Cork, Ireland 584:, on the modern location of 480:, but del Aguila declined. 401:to assist the rising of the 300:, who dispatched Collins to 281:, the French throne's still 219:. In 1586, Collins joined a 1246:Irish Theological Quarterly 1100:, P.J. Kennedy & Sons, 1062:"Military Defences of Cork" 809:According to historian and 358:, the Jesuit Provincial of 207:, and traveled overland to 1392: 1316:17th-century Irish Jesuits 1301:16th-century Irish Jesuits 1098:Lives of the Irish Martyrs 1020:, Pegasus Books. Page 330. 962:livingspace.sacredspace.ie 782:– on 27 September 1992 by 758:, where it still remains. 748:Irish College at Salamanca 650:Site of Collins' martyrdom 540:Donal Cam O'Sullivan Beare 470:Donal Cam O'Sullivan Beare 352:Irish College at Salamanca 18: 1366:24 Irish Catholic Martyrs 1249:, vol. 65, 2000, 157–167. 860:"Blessed Dominic Collins" 622:in return for taking the 459:the SĂșgĂĄn Earl of Desmond 447:Lord President of Munster 421:and in resistance to the 373:in the Jesuit college at 49: 21:Dominic Collins (swimmer) 499:under the leadership of 172:, on 27 September 1993. 1194:"Dominic Collins House" 1060:Collins, J. T. (1943). 671:The accounts by Bishop 268:Capitaine de La Branche 229:French Wars of Religion 1351:Irish beatified people 780:Irish Catholic Martyrs 704:Irish Catholic Martyrs 651: 601:Lord Deputy of Ireland 423:Reformation in Ireland 375:Santiago de Compostela 252:political independence 188:, County Cork, in the 170:Irish Catholic Martyrs 168:, along with 16 other 146: 740:Catholic Emancipation 649: 521:Highlands and Islands 104:Roman Catholic Church 1206:Tony Nugent (2013), 800:is named after him. 752:St Patrick's College 662:President of Munster 642:Martyrdom and burial 434:eventually reaching 288:, offered Collins a 1296:People from Youghal 1016:Ekin, Des. (2015), 719:beatification. The 552:Philip III of Spain 529:dereliction of duty 205:Les Sables d'Olonne 184:merchant family in 147:Doiminic Ó CoileĂĄin 115:27 September 1992, 1140:Conyngham, p. 103. 1096:Conyngham, D. P., 862:. 19 January 2009. 652: 626:and accepting the 517:Battle of Culloden 505:Red Hugh O'Donnell 411:Red Hugh O'Donnell 393:The Nine Years War 389:in February 1601. 324:Spanish Royal Navy 294:Breton nationalist 190:Kingdom of Ireland 1356:Beatified Jesuits 1029:Ekin 2015, p. 335 933:The Irish Martyrs 784:Pope John-Paul II 708:Queen Elizabeth I 677:military tribunal 624:Oath of Supremacy 620:Church of Ireland 509:Battle of Kinsale 431:military chaplain 419:Queen Elizabeth I 275:military governor 260:Kingdom of France 256:Duchy of Brittany 225:Brittany Campaign 166:Pope John Paul II 136: 135: 121:Pope John Paul II 100:Venerated in 1383: 1231: 1217: 1211: 1204: 1198: 1197: 1189: 1183: 1182: 1181:on 13 July 2011. 1177:. Archived from 1171: 1165: 1162: 1156: 1147: 1141: 1138: 1132: 1129: 1123: 1120: 1114: 1111: 1105: 1094: 1081: 1080: 1066: 1057: 1051: 1050:Forrestal, p. 21 1048: 1042: 1039: 1030: 1027: 1021: 1014: 1008: 1007: 1000: 989: 986: 975: 972: 966: 965: 954: 945: 942: 936: 930: 924: 923: 916: 903: 900: 894: 888: 882: 881: 870: 864: 863: 856: 839:LĂ©im an tSagairt 794:Society of Jesus 736:Society of Jesus 721:Society of Jesus 613:Irish Royal Army 578:eleven-day siege 501:Aodh MĂłr Ó NĂ©ill 466:Irish clan chief 407:Aodh MĂłr Ó NĂ©ill 367:Jesuit formation 286:heir presumptive 279:Henri of Navarre 248:House of Bourbon 223:unit during the 217:Breton languages 54: 28: 1391: 1390: 1386: 1385: 1384: 1382: 1381: 1380: 1276: 1275: 1269:(c.1566–1602), 1267:Dominic Collins 1263: 1256:, Dublin, 1992. 1252:Forristal, D.: 1240: 1235: 1234: 1224:Leinster Leader 1218: 1214: 1205: 1201: 1191: 1190: 1186: 1173: 1172: 1168: 1163: 1159: 1152:(c.1566–1602), 1150:Dominic Collins 1148: 1144: 1139: 1135: 1131:Forrestal p. 24 1130: 1126: 1121: 1117: 1112: 1108: 1095: 1084: 1064: 1059: 1058: 1054: 1049: 1045: 1040: 1033: 1028: 1024: 1015: 1011: 1002: 1001: 992: 987: 978: 973: 969: 956: 955: 948: 943: 939: 931: 927: 918: 917: 906: 901: 897: 889: 885: 872: 871: 867: 858: 857: 853: 848: 806: 778:, and 13 other 772:Dermot O'Hurley 764: 716: 657:Pacata Hibernia 644: 632:Anglican clergy 597:propaganda coup 557:In a letter to 548:Clan O'Sullivan 399:King Philip III 395: 340: 338:Jesuit vocation 298:Juan del Águila 233:Catholic League 178: 139:Dominic Collins 94: 93:31 October 1602 74: 60: 45: 40: 39: 38:Dominic Collins 36: 35: 24: 17: 12: 11: 5: 1389: 1387: 1379: 1378: 1373: 1368: 1363: 1358: 1353: 1348: 1343: 1341:Jesuit martyrs 1338: 1333: 1328: 1323: 1318: 1313: 1308: 1303: 1298: 1293: 1288: 1278: 1277: 1274: 1273: 1262: 1261:External links 1259: 1258: 1257: 1250: 1239: 1236: 1233: 1232: 1212: 1199: 1184: 1166: 1157: 1142: 1133: 1124: 1115: 1106: 1082: 1052: 1043: 1031: 1022: 1009: 990: 976: 967: 946: 937: 925: 904: 895: 883: 865: 850: 849: 847: 844: 843: 842: 815:Irish folklore 805: 802: 768:Francis Taylor 763: 760: 726:Following the 715: 712: 643: 640: 582:Shandon Castle 513:Gaelic Ireland 415:Nine Years War 394: 391: 356:Alfonso Ferrer 339: 336: 314:King Philip II 310:Basque Country 302:Hapsburg Spain 231:; 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He was 111:Beatified 1104:. p. 102 804:Folklore 756:Maynooth 728:reversal 474:the Pale 417:against 1078:Youghal 819:Kenmare 742:in the 734:of the 730:of the 615:or the 515:as the 485:Kinsale 440:Kinsale 405:led by 383:profess 360:Castile 348:Clonmel 342:During 332:Galicia 319:escudos 308:in the 254:of the 235:led by 227:of the 221:cavalry 186:Youghal 132:20 June 84:Ireland 76:Youghal 33:Blessed 827:Bantry 798:Dublin 714:Legacy 688:halter 681:hanged 603:, Sir 561:, Sir 497:Ulster 425:. Fr. 241:Breton 213:French 209:Nantes 151:Jesuit 141:, SJ ( 65:Martyr 1071:. 2. 1065:(PDF) 588:, in 567:friar 489:siege 290:bribe 198:Gaels 143:Irish 128:Feast 1228:Naas 825:and 503:and 457:and 449:Sir 409:and 385:his 344:Lent 304:via 215:and 90:Died 73:1566 70:Born 43:S.J. 837:as 754:at 750:to 495:of 330:in 270:). 266:of 164:by 119:by 1282:: 1226:, 1085:^ 1073:48 1067:. 1034:^ 993:^ 979:^ 960:. 949:^ 907:^ 876:. 829:, 821:, 786:. 774:, 770:, 710:. 468:, 461:. 362:. 334:. 200:. 145:: 82:, 78:, 1196:. 1006:. 964:. 922:. 880:. 23:.

Index

Dominic Collins (swimmer)
Blessed
S.J.

Stained glass
Youghal
County Cork
Ireland
Roman Catholic Church
Beatified
Vatican City
Pope John Paul II
Feast
Irish
Jesuit
lay brother
Catholic faith
beatified
Pope John Paul II
Irish Catholic Martyrs
Hiberno-Norman
Youghal
Kingdom of Ireland
Lord Mayors
Gaels
Les Sables d'Olonne
Nantes
French
Breton languages
cavalry

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