| 词条 | Castlekeeran | |||
| 释义 |
| name = Castlekeeran | native_name = Díseart Ciaráin | native_name_lang = ga | image = The North Cross.jpg | alt = | caption = North Cross | full = | other_names = Castlekieran Bealach-duin | order = | established = 8th century | disestablished = | mother = | dedication = | diocese = Meath | churches = | founder = Ciarán the Pious | abbot = | prior = | archbishop = | bishop = | archdeacon = | people = | status = | functional_status = | designated_date = | architect = | style = Celtic monasticism | groundbreaking = | completed_date = | construction_cost = | location = Carnaross, County Meath, Ireland | map_type = Ireland | coordinates = {{coord|53.741042|N|6.954343|W|region:IE|display=inline,title}} | oscoor = | remains = | public_access = yes | website = | other_info = | embedded = {{Infobox designation list|embed=yes | designation1 = National Monument of Ireland | designation1_number = 107 | designation1_offname = Castlekeeran Crosses }}Castlekeeran is a former monastery and a National Monument in County Meath, Ireland.[1][2] LocationCastlekeeran survives as a walled graveyard, {{Convert|1.1|km|abbr=on}} south of Carnaross and on the south bank of the Leinster Blackwater.[3][4] HistoryCastlekeeran was founded by Ciarán the Pious of Bealach-duin (died 14 June 770). The monastery was raided by Vikings in 949 and by Diarmait Mac Murchada in 1170, before passing through the hands of the Knights Hospitaller and in after the Dissolution of the Monasteries to the Plunket family.[5] DescriptionHigh crossesThree sandstone high crosses are on the site. A fourth cross is in the river. According to legend, Columba was stealing the cross, was caught by Ciarán and quickly dumped the cross in the river.[6] They are called termon crosses (from the Irish tearmann, "border") which marked the sānctissimus, the holiest part of the monastery around the church. Ogham stoneAn Ogham stone present reads COVAGNI MAQI MUCOLI LUGINI, meaning "Cuana son of the people of Luigni." The Luigni were noted in Meath from the 8th century onward, and give their name to the barony of Lune.[7][8][9] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://irishhighcrosses.com/castlekieran.html|title=Castlekieran - Irish High Crosses - Barney McLaughlin|first=Barney|last=McLaughlin|publisher=}} 2. ^{{cite book|author1=Andrew Halpin|author2=Conor Newman|title=Ireland: An Oxford Archaeological Guide to Sites from Earliest Times to AD 1600|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mIoUDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA279|year=2006|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=978-0-19-280671-0|pages=278–9}} 3. ^http://www.megalithomania.com/show/site/487/castlekieran_high_cross.htm 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.earlychristianireland.net/Counties/meath/castlekieran/|title=Castlekieran, County Meath|publisher=}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://visionsofthepastblog.com/2013/04/13/castlekeeran-monastic-site-co-meath/|title=Castlekeeran Monastic Site, Meath, Ireland|first=Ed Hannon-Visions of the|last=Past|date=13 April 2013|publisher=}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.megalithicireland.com/Castlekeeran.htm|title=Castlekeeran Ogham Stone|publisher=}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~irlkik/ihm/baronie3.htm|title=The Baronies of Ireland - Family History|publisher=}} 8. ^http://www.meathheritage.com/index.php/archives/item/me02209-castlekeeran-ogham-stone 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://indigo.ie/~jdem/Castlekeeran.htm|title=Castlekeeran Ogham Stone|publisher=}} 3 : Archaeological sites in County Meath|National Monuments in County Meath|High crosses in the Republic of Ireland |
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