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visit. The devil replied: “O Holy virgin, I cannot avoid speaking, nor can I disobey your orders, as you observe God’s precepts and are affable to the poor and lowly. He then avowed a desire to cause the spiritual death of a nun, who had yielded to temptations. He even told the name of the nun to the holy abbess, when the latter, charitably calling her, and signing her eyes with a sign of the cross, desired her to behold the monster. The nun was terrified at this sight, and shedding abundance of tears, promised to be more circumspect for the future. Brigid felt great compassion for the penitent, and banished the demon from their presence. Thus, on occasions of her visit, St Brigid procured the corporal restoration of one and the spiritual liberation of another, belonging to the sisterhood.
408:
O'Conor lists Brigid the
Daughter of Dioma (sic), Brigid the daughter of Mianaig, Brigid the daughter of Momhain, Brigid the daughter of Eana, Brigid the daughter of Colla, Brigid the daughter of Eathtair Ard, Brigid of Inis Bríde, Brigid the daughter of Diamair, Brigid the daughter of Seannbotha,
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Brigid and Briga were sitting together when the Devil entered. St Brigid saw him, who fixed her eyes steadily on him for a while. She signed the eyes of Briga with the sign of the cross and Briga beheld a deformed monster. Brigid commanded him to speak and make known the purport of his unwelcome
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St Brigid was asked to visit another virgin called Briga, and at the house of the latter. Her house was at a place called
Kilbrige. Our Saint accepted such an invitation at the time, as she had often done on similar occasions. Arriving at the house, she was received with great joy and honour.
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She is described as "Brigid daughter of Congal" in
Professor Brian O'Looney's Irish Life of the Saint pages 21 and 22. In the fifth life of Brigid, she is said to have lived in the Leinster province and been "mother or superioress over a monastery and its nuns, who were servants of Christ."
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daughter of
Dubhthach, the famous St Brigid whose feast day was 1 February St Brigid, daughter of Doma, whose feast day was 7 February or the earlier St Brigid, daughter of Neman, also associated with Kildare and said to have been veiled by St Patrick, whose feast day was 9 March
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According to the usual custom of treating guests, her feet were washed; and after the water had been removed, it cured another nun, whose feet were crippled with gout, almost before her feet could be wiped.
264:). The Martyrology of Donegal lists Brighit daughter of Diomman (feast day 21 May), Brighit of Moin-miolain (feast day on 9 March), and what may be five more: Brigid the daughter of Leinin (associated with
268:, feast day 6 March), Brighit of Cillmuine (12 November), Brighe of Cairbre (feast day 7 January). and two other Brighits (feast days 9 March, the second Brigit of that date, and 30 Sept).
260:'s History of Ireland 1841 edition edited by Dermod O'Connor lists 14 Saints gleaned from the martyrologies and heroic literature each called Brigid, not including Bríga or
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Brigid the daughter of
Fiadnait, Brigid the daughter of Hugh, Brigid the daughter of Luinge, Brigid the daughter of Fischmaine and Brigid the daughter of Flainge
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writes in his translation of the sixth life of St Brigid that "in this life the place where these incidents are referred to is not mentioned."
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Canon John O'Hanlon: Lives of the Irish Saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons (Volume 3), p. 276
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Canon John O'Hanlon: Lives of the Irish Saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons (Volume 2), p. 398
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Canon John O'Hanlon: Lives of the Irish Saints : with special festivals, and the commemorations of holy persons (Volume 1) p390
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316:The Martyrology of Óengus mac Óengobann the Culdee
344:Vita Sexta San Brigidae, secs xiv xviii, pp. 585.
326:Vite Quinta San Brigidae, cam xlv xlvi, p. 578.
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335:Tertie vita San Brigidae cap xxx p 530
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362:Sexta Vita S Brigidae, xiv, p. 584.
428:, 1575–1643; 1861 edition editors
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499:Female saints of medieval Ireland
251:Briga is sometimes confused with
372:Kildare Archaeological Society
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484:Irish Roman Catholic abbesses
494:6th-century Christian saints
479:Medieval saints of Leinster
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474:6th-century Christian nuns
422:The martyrology of Donegal
374:Journal. Volume I: p. 84.
411:O’Conor, Book II, p. 389
440:1815–1892; 1864), p. 71
312:Martyrology of Tallaght
27:6th century Irish Saint
469:6th-century Irish nuns
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504:Medieval Irish saints
353:Vita San Albei cab 33
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229:Lives of Saint Brigid
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197:52.18993°N 7.16424°W
158:53.24344°N 6.69102°W
127:53.27789°N 6.56528°W
434:James Henthorn Todd
289:Annals of Ardclough
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426:Mícheál Ó Cléirigh
202:52.18993; -7.16424
163:53.24344; -6.69102
132:53.27789; -6.56528
287:and Jim Tancred;
262:Brigit of Kildare
253:Brigit of Kildare
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99:Oughter Ard
87:Saint Bríga
79:Oughter Ard
36:Saint Briga
463:Categories
272:References
185:52°11′24″N
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115:53°16′40″N
68:21 January
314:see also
247:Namesakes
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118:6°33′55″W
103:Ardclough
74:Patronage
266:Killiney
172:Kilbride
18:St Briga
291:(2004).
95:Bridget
91:Brigid
64:Feast
213:Life
42:Died
209:).
174:in
101:in
465::
379:^
231:.
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256:(
178:(
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89:(
45:~
20:)
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