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The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, January 1865   By:

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The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, January 1865, compiled by Various authors, presents an enchanting collection of religious essays, historical accounts, and theological discussions. As the inaugural installment of a promising publication, this volume successfully captures the essence of the Irish Catholic Church during the mid-19th century.

The book explores a wide array of topics relevant to the time period. From illuminating narratives of long-forgotten saints to thought-provoking analysis of contemporary theological controversies, the compilation offers a diverse range of engaging material. Through the eloquent prose and meticulous research, the authors transport readers to the heart of Irish religious life, allowing them to immerse themselves in the challenges faced by the Church during this significant era.

One of the most captivating aspects of this book is the attention to historical detail. The authors effortlessly blend traditional storytelling with profound historical knowledge, providing readers with valuable insight into the development of Irish Catholicism. As they delve into the lives of influential figures and examine pivotal events, the authors elucidate the struggles and triumphs of the Irish Church, shedding light on its unique cultural and communal impact.

Moreover, the book's inclusiveness is commendable. By featuring contributions from a variety of authors, it offers multiple perspectives, ensuring a multifaceted understanding of Ireland's ecclesiastical landscape. This collaborative approach promotes dialogue and encourages readers to form their own opinions on the matters presented within the book's pages.

The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1 is not without its flaws, however. At times, the scholarly language and extensive footnotes may deter casual readers seeking a more accessible exploration of the subject matter. Additionally, the structure and organization of the book can occasionally feel disjointed, making it challenging to grasp the overall narrative arc. Despite these minor shortcomings, the sheer wealth of information and the thoughtful presentation more than make up for them.

Overall, The Irish Ecclesiastical Record, Volume 1, January 1865, is an invaluable resource for scholars, historians, and anyone interested in Irish Catholicism. Its comprehensive blend of historical analysis, theological discourse, and compelling storytelling offers a rich tapestry of the Church's role in Irish society. Although targeted toward a specific niche audience, this volume provides a fascinating glimpse into a vibrant period of Irish ecclesiastical history, leaving readers eagerly anticipating future installments of this promising publication.

First Page:

Transcriber's Note

A cross pattée is indicated with in this text.

Superscripted text is surrounded with {braces}.

THE IRISH ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD.

JANUARY, 1865.

THE SEE OF CLONMACNOISE IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.

CARDINAL CONSALVI AND NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

ST. BRIGID'S ORPHANAGE.

THE MSS. REMAINS OF PROFESSOR O'CURRY IN THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

ASSOCIATION OF ST. PETER'S PENCE, DUBLIN.

POLAND.

LITURGICAL QUESTIONS.

DOCUMENTS.

NOTICES OF BOOKS.

THE SEE OF CLONMACNOISE IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.

In the beginning of the sixteenth century the See of St. Kieran was reckoned among the dioceses of the ecclesiastical province of Tuam. Dr. Walter Blake was then its bishop; he was a native of Galway, and Canon of Enaghdune, and by the provision of Pope Innocent VIII., was appointed to this See on the 26th of March, 1487. During twenty one years he governed the faithful of Clonmacnoise with prudence and zeal, and died in May, 1508.

Thomas O'Mullally was appointed his successor the same year, and after administering this diocese for five years, was, in 1513, translated to the archiepiscopal see of Tuam.

There are still preserved in the Vatican archives two original letters written by King Henry VIII., on the 18th of June, 1515, soliciting the appointment of Father Quintinus Ohnygyn, of the Order of St... Continue reading book >>




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