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Eadbert, 224.
Eadfrid, letter to, 256, 268, 274.
Eadgar, 277.
Eadmund, 328.
Eadric, King, 268.
Eadwine of Northumbria, 205, 214,
215-
Eahfrid, letter of Aldhelm to, 267-
268; identified, 268.
Eanfrid, 207, 214, 215.
Earca, 162, 164.
East Anglia, 194, 205, 243, 244, 270.
East Anglians, Irish mission among,
240-241.
East Saxons, 225, 226; Finan re-con-
verts, 226-227.
Easter, observance of, 152-153; con-
troversy, rise of, 227-229; contro-
versy, literary product of, 231.
Eata, 16, 211, 234-235, 271, 273.
EC. Hist., cited, 64-65.
Ecgberht of York, 304.
Ecgfrid, 240.
Ecgfrith, 151.
Echfrith, 268.
Eddi's life of Wilfrid, cited, 57.
Edinburgh, 329-330.
Edgar, charter of, 185.
Edward the Confessor, 288.
Edward I, 324.
Edwin of Northumbria, 173, 329.
Edwy, King, 289.
Egberht, 274.
Egbert, 56;
265.
Egypt, Irish in, 17.
Einhard, 121.
Eire, explained, 46.
Eleutheruis, 241.
Elgiva, 289.
letter of Bede to, 235,
Ely, 221, 223.
Emain-Macha (Emania), 112, 281.
Empires of Europe, 190.
Encyclopedia Americana, "Irish
Archeological Remains," Fitzpat-
rick, 44-
Enda, 53.
Index
E
347
England, Anglo-Saxon, civilization
in, 3 ; Irish in, 9-10, 20 ; French in,
86-87; lack of freedom in, 109-110;
Irish share in conversion of, 194-
195 ; cannibalism in, 201 ; slave
traffic in, 201 ; helplessness of bar-
barians in, 201-203; mission of
Augustine in, a failure, 204-205 ;
Irish missionaries in, 206-215;
Aidan and foundations in, 219-224;
source of civilized progress in,
265-266; Irish plant arts and industries
in, 268-271; by time of
Bede and Alcuin, 271-274; always
whole art of, trans-
Irish in, 278-279 ;
planted Irish art, 280-282; seed of
Irish law and opinion in, 282-284;
Irish influence in law in, 282-284;
Danes in, 292-293; Irish authority
in, gives way to French, 293-300;
French culture in, 295-297.
English, literature, sources of, 65;
destruction of Irish literature, 76-
79; slaves in Ireland, 87-88; as
nation, 190-192; ignorance of debt
owed to Irish, 193-195 conversion
;
of, delayed by neglect, 195-198; an-
tipathy to, 196-198; aborigines, reputation
of, among civilized peoples,
198-201; and Irish beginning of
peaceful intercourse, 202; civiliza-
tion, Irish work beginning of, 206-
207; tribes, Aidan among, 207-211;
sheltered and educated in Ireland,
214-215; sentiment of idolatry for
Ireland and Irish, 239-240; Irish
influence more than Roman among,
262-264 ; aborigines, incorrigible
brutality of, 287-289; learning
killed at birth, 289-293; history,
obscured, 290-291 ; under French
rule, 294-297; slaves in Ireland,
301-313; slaves in Ireland, treatment
of, 310-313; slaves in England,
treatment of, 3H-3I3-
English Hist. Review, cited, 310.
Eochaid, 174.