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Contents CHAPTER PAGE XIX. EXTENDING OPERATIONS OVER ALL ENGLAND . . 239 (1) Sentiment of Idolatry for Ireland and the Irish 239 (2) Among the East Anglians and West Saxons . 240 (3) Irish Channels of Entry into Britain . . . 243 (4) Fursa of the Visions 246 (5) Diuma, Chad, and Ceallach in Mercia . . 248 XX. CENTERS OF IRISH INFLUENCE IN ENGLAND . . . 250 (1) Maelduf, Founder of Malmesbury, and Other Irishmen in Wessex 250 (2) Founders of Abingdon, Chichester and Lincoln 253 (3) Aldhelm and English Students in Ireland . . 256 (4) Correspondence Between Aldhelm and Cellan 258 XXI. IRISH TUTELAGE OF ENGLAND 262 (1) Irish Influence, More than Roman, Potent Among English 262 (2) Theodore and "Molossian Hounds" at Canter- bury 264 (3) Irish Plant Arts and Industries in England . 268 (4) By the Time of Bede and Alcuin . . . .271 (5) Irish Scholars and King Alfred .... 274 (6) Irish Literati Before and After Dunstan . . 276 XXII. CURRENT OF IRISH CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND . . 280 (1) Whole Art of England Transplanted Irish Art 280 (2) Seed of Irish Law and Opinion .... 282 (3) Anglo-Saxon, Mediocre Imitation of Irish Civilization 285 (4) Incorrigible Brutality of English Aborigines . 287 (5) Killing English Learning at Its Birth . . . 289 (6) Irish Authority Gives Way to French . . . 293 APPENDICES 301 (A) THE ENGLISH SLAVE POPULATION IN IRELAND . 301 (B) THE IRISH PROVINCE OF SCOTLAND .... 314 (C) THE HIGH MONARCHS OF IRELAND .... 334 (D) IRISH KINGS OF SCOTLAND 336 (E) SOME WORKS OF REFERENCE 337 INDEX 339
THIS PREFACE book grew into being as the earlier half of a work describing the efforts of medieval Irishmen to establish civilization in continental Europe as well as in Britain following the downfall of the Roman Empire. As the work neared completion it was seen that the activities of Irishmen in relation to the different peoples inhabiting Britain would find their best representation in a separate and independent volume. The relations prevailing between medieval Ireland on the one hand and medieval Wales and Scotland on the other were relations of a kind that did not subsist between Ireland and any other country. In both these countries of Britain there were Irish military conquests and political settle- ments as well as Irish cultural and missionary enterprises, and both Wales and Scotland endured for centuries as Irish provinces, colonies and political dependencies. Among the English the work of medieval Irishmen partook more exclusively of the character of Irish missionary and cultural work on the Continent. Nevertheless the relations between Ireland and England in that era were relations of a special and peculiar kind, and if England before the so-called Norman Conquest was not a political dependency of Ireland it was in a true sense a moral and intellectual dependency. As long as England remained really England its people looked not to the Continent but to Ireland for that sus- tenance and support without which its uncertain civilization might never have come into being or might have ix
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Page 7 and 8: IRELAND AND THE MAKING OF BRITAIN 1
Page 9 and 10: CONTENTS IPTER ?AGE PREFACE ix I. T
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CHAPTER IV "HIGH SCHOLARS OF THE WE
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Ireland and the Making of Britain t
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Ireland and the Making of Britain i
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CHAPTER V INSULA SANCTORUM ET DOCTO
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Ireland and the Making of Britain A
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Ireland and the Making of Britain a
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Ireland and the Making of Britain O
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Ireland and the Making of Britain H
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CHAPTER VI LAY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS
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Ireland and the Making of Britain r
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Ireland and the Making 2. SYNOD OF
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Ireland and the Making of Britain m
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Ireland and the Making of Britain c
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Ireland and the Making of Britain C
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Ireland and the Making of Britain n
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Ireland and the Making of Britain o
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CHAPTER VIII WESTERN CIVILIZATION'S
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Ireland and the Making The slaves w
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Ireland and the Making of Britain g
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Ireland and the Making of Britain s
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CHAPTER IX THE IRISH KINGDOM OF SCO
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Ireland and the Making of Britain M
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Ireland and the Making of Britain l
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CHAPTER X COLUMCILLE, APOSTLE OF SC
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Ireland and the Making 3. THE FACTS
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Ireland and the Making of Britain G
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Ireland and the Making of Britain n
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Ireland and the Making of Britain B
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Ireland and the Making of Britain 2
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Ireland and the Making of Britain E
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Ireland and the Making of Britain C
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4JU- A Ireland and the Making of Br
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CHAPTER XVI ROMAN AND IRISH MISSION
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Ireland and the Making of Britain d
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CHAPTER XVII FIRST STEPS OF THE ENG
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Ireland and the Making of Britain I
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Ireland and the Making of Britain I
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CHAPTER XVIII FRUITS OF THE IRISH A
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Ireland and the Making 4. FURSA OF
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CHAPTER XX CENTERS OF IRISH INFLUEN
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Ireland and the Making of Britain f
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Ireland and the Making of Britain b
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Ireland and the Making of Britain "
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Ireland and the Making of Perrone.
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CHAPTER XXI IRISH TUTELAGE OF ENGLA
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Ireland and the Making found, who,
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Ireland and the Making creations on
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CHAPTER XXII CURRENT OF IRISH CIVIL
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Ireland and the Making of Britain M
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Ireland and the Making of Britain F
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Ireland and the Making of Britain K
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IN APPENDIX B THE IRISH PROVINCE OF
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Ireland and the Making of Britain B
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Ireland and the Making of Britain S
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Ireland and the Making of Britain b
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Ireland and the Making living on th
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APPENDIX C THE HIGH MONARCHS OF IRE
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THERE APPENDIX D IRISH KINGS OF SCO
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Ireland and the Making of Britain O
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Alliaco, Cardinal, 191. Alphabet, R
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Books in Ireland, 38-40. Bosa, 222.
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Chronicles of Stephen, cited, 326.
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Danes, crushed by Irish at Clontarf
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Eochaidh Muighmeadhoin, 164. Eoghan
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Green, John Richard, Letters of, 86
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Christian, 110-113; civilization of
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Lactantius, known to Irish, 39, 300
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Molurg in Lismore, 155. Mon. Germ.
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Quadrivium, 37. Quellen u. Untersuc
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expulsion of English from, 325- 326
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founds hospital at St. Ursanne, 18.
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(TEACHERS' Reference Library WILLOW
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