| 释义 |
- Notes
- References
- See also
{{MonasticHouses Abbreviations&Key Ireland}}{{kml}}| Foundation | Image | Communities & Provenance | Formal Name or Dedication
& Alternative Names!width = 10%|OnLine References & Location | | Abbeyderg Abbey | Augustinian Canons Regular
founded before 1216 (during the reign of King John) probably by Gormgall O'Quinn;
raised to abbey status after 1487?
dissolved 1540;
restored?, occupied by John O'Ferral, previously abbot, 1548, by assignment of Sir Thomas Cusak;
granted to Nicholas Ailmer, termor | St Peter
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Monaster-darig;
Monaster-deirg;
Monaster-derick| {{coord|53.638097|-7.787483|format=dms|type:landmark_scale:5000_region:IE_source:wikimapia |name=Abbeyderg Abbey}} | | Abbeylara Abbey | Cistercian monks — from St Mary's, Dublin
founded c.1210 by Sir Richard Tuit;
colonised 1214;
dissolved 1540 | Leathragh;
Laragh;
Leathan;
Monaster-Lethratha;
Granard|{{coord|53.764559|-7.446135|format=dms|type:landmark_scale:5000_region:IE_source:wikimapia |name=Abbeylara Abbey}} | | Abbeyshrule Abbey | Cistercian monks — from Mellifont
founded 1200 by the O'Ferral family;
affiliation changed to Bective 1228;
dissolved 1569;
suppressed by Queen Elizabeth, 1592; (NM) | Flumen Dei;
Sruthair;
Schrowl|{{coord|53.5798036|-7.6581627|format=dms|type:landmark_scale:5000_region:IE_source:wikimapia |name=Abbeyshrule Abbey}} | | Ardagh Monastery | early monastic site founded 5th century by St Patrick or St Mel?
diocesan cathedral 1111 | Ardachad|{{coord|53.6671207|-7.6925915|format=dms|type:landmark_region:IE_source:Wikimapia_scale:5000|name=Ardagh Cathedral}} | | Ballynasaggart Friary | Franciscan Friars, Third Order Regular
founded after 1510? by Geoffrey O'Ferrall;
dissolved 1540;
Observant Franciscan Friars
refounded 1634;
dissolved 1811 | St John the Baptist Friary (from 1634)
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Ballinasaggart;
Baile-na-sagart;
Baile-ne-saggard|[1]
{{coord|53.691250|-7.622591|format=dms|name=Ballynasaggart Abbey}} | | Cashel Monastery | Augustinian Canons Regular
ruins near parish church purportedly remains of a foundation dependent on Inchcleraun[2]|{{coord|53.591572|-7.978842|format=dms|name=Cashel Monastery?}}? | | Clonbroney Abbey | early monastic site, nuns
purportedly founded 5th century by St Patrick;
dissolved after 1163 | Cluain-bronaig;
Cluain-ebrone|{{coord|53.751083|-7.614539|format=dms|name=Clonbroney Abbey}} | | Cloondara Monastery | early monastic site, probable patron St Ernan of Cloneogher, 6th century | Cluain-da-ratha;
Cluain-daragh|{{coord|53.732593|-7.907217|format=dms|name=Cloondara Monastery}} | | Cloneogher Monastery | early monastic site, patron St Ernan, 6th century (in the time of St Colmcille) | Cluain-deochra;
Clonogherie;
Clonoghrir|{{coord|53.720355|-7.938566|format=dms|name=Cloneogher Monastery (approx.)}} (approx) | | Druim-cheo Nunnery ø~ | purported early monastic site, nuns — evidence lacking | Druim-chea;
Bawn?|{{coord|53.675409|-7.803855|format=dms|name=Druim-cheo Nunnery? (approx?)}} (approx?) | | Forgney Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick | Forgnaide|{{coord|53.545408|-7.682984|format=dms|name=Forgney Monastery (approx.)}} (approx) | | Granard Monastery | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick, granted by Coirpre's sons | Granairud;
Granard Kill|{{coord|53.778277|-7.492762|format=dms|name=Granard Monastery (approx.)}} (approx.) | | Inchbofin Monastery | Former county location. See List of monastic houses in County Westmeath | | Inchcleraun Priory | early monastic site, founded 6th century (c.540 or probably earlier) by St Diarmuid (Dermod);
Augustinian Canons Regular (— Arroasian)?
refounded after 1140;
plundered several times;
plundered 1098 by O'Brien
dissolved c.1541 | Inis-clothrann;
Inis-cloghran;
Quaker Island|{{coord|53.5823814|-8.0064049|format=dms|name=Inchcleraun Priory}} | Inchmore Priory, Lough Gownaearly monastic site, founded 6th century by St Colmcille
Augustinian Canons Regular (— Arroasian)?
dependent on Louth
refounded after 1140;
dissolved 1540, surrendered 8 October 1540; occupied by Lyosagh O'Ferral by 1548, by assignment with Sir Thomas Cusacke;
leased to James Nugent 1560 | St Mary (from Augustinian refoundation, after 1140)
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Inismor-Loch-Gamna;
Inchymory;
Columbkille, Lough Gawna/Lough Gowna;
Teampull Choluim Cille (early church)|{{coord|53.8230512|-7.567728|format=dms|name=Inchmore Priory, Lough Gowna}} | | Inchmore Priory, Lough Ree| Former county location. See List of monastic houses in County Westmeath | | | Kilcommoc Friary | Dominican Friars — probable place of refuge after expulsion from Longford | Kil-comin;
Kil-cumin|[3]
{{coord|53.6019789|-7.8133177|format=dms|name=Kilcommoc Friary (possible)}} (possible) | | Kilglass Monastery | possible early monastic site, nuns
possibly founded 5th century by St Eiche, sister of St Mel and niece of St Patrick | Cell-glaissi|[4]
{{coord|53.632218|-7.6530075|format=dms|name=Kilglass Monastery}} | | Kilmodain Monastery | early monastic site | Abbey of St Modan;
Cell-muadain, in Kilmahon?|{{coord|53.8164886|-7.751584|format=dms|name=Kilmodain Monastery (approx.)}} (approx) | | Longford Friary +? | Dominican Friars
founded 1400 by ——— O'Farrel;
Regular Observant Dominican Friars
reformed before 1429;
dissolved 1540-1, nominally suppressed;
friars probably remained in occupation
granted to Richard Nugent 1566-7;
dissolved 1578?; granted to Sir Nicholas Malby 1578;
granted to Francis, Vicount Valentia 1615;
restored to the friars 1641 during the Confederation;
friars' church in use by the Protestants until mid-19th century;
St John's C.I. parish church built on site, possibly incorporating some of the material from the friars' church | St Brigid
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Latoria;
Longphort|{{coord|53.7313233|-7.7997969|format=dms|name=Longford Friary}} | | Longford Monastery ø | mistakenly-purported early monastic site[5] | | Raithin Monastery ~ | early monastic site, founded 5th century by St Patrick | Raithen;
possibly Leath Rath,[6] near Longford| | | Saints Island Priory, Lough Ree | dubious early monastic site founded before 542 by Ciaran;[7]
Augustinian Canons Regular
founded before 1200 by a descendant of Sir Henry Dillon of Drumrany;
dissolved after 1600?;
Augustinian Friars
founded 1643 | All Saints;
Inis-na-naomh;
Oilean-na-naomh;
Insula Omnium Sanctorum;
Insula Sacra;
Holy Island|{{coord|53.5547835|-7.8936341|format=dms|name=Saints Island Priory, Lough Ree}} |
{{Monastic glossary}}{{Map link to lists of monastic houses in Ireland by county}}Notes1. ^{{cite web|url=http://monie.tth2.co.uk/site/281|title=Site details: Ballynasaggart - Monastic Ireland - A Comprehensive Database of Sites and Sources|work=tth2.co.uk}}
2. ^S. Lewis, Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, 1837, i, p.283
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/feargal/6876385867/|title=KILLCOMMAC - Saint Brigit (6)|work=Flickr}}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.longford.ie/longford_towns.aspx?id=742 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2014-06-20 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304111446/http://www.longford.ie/longford_towns.aspx?id=742 |archivedate=2016-03-04 |df= }}
5. ^Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum, 1786, p.444 gives St Idus having a foundation here, which was actually at Aghade (Ath-fadat—"long ford"), County Carlow
6. ^J. J. McNamee, DD, History of the Diocese of Ardagh, 1954, pp.34-5, 541
7. ^James Ware, De Hibernia et Antiquitatibus ejus, 1654 edition, p.172 and others, confuse Saints Island and Inis Aingin, the latter being founded by St Ciaran. Louis Augustin Alemand, Monasticum Hibernicum, translated and edited by John Stevens, 1722, pp.49, 50, has a foundation by Ciaran at both locations, which is possible, though Inis Aingin alone is mentioned in the Life of St Ciaran: Vitae Sanctorum Hiberniae, edited by Charles Plummer, 1910, i, pp.210, 211
References{{Reflist}}See also- List of monastic houses in Ireland
{{Monastic houses of Ireland}} 4 : Lists of monastic houses in the Republic of Ireland|Religion in County Longford|Buildings and structures in County Longford|County Longford-related lists |