These were the cross-bearers in religious processions, who combined with that occupation the profession, if we may so call it, of singing satirical poems against those who had incurred church censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious. Publications. 29 vols. - Seite 39von Irish archaeological and Celtic society - 1860Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| Elias Steinmeyer, Edward Schroeder, Gustav Roethe - 1889 - 894 Seiten
...(Nennins s. 182 mim. ji so her: 'the crossans were the crossbearers in religious processions, who also combined with that occupation, the profession, if...against those who had incurred church censure, or wäre fnr any other cause obnoxious.' in unserem text bezeichnet crosan jedes einzelne mitglied der... | |
| Nennius, Irish Archaeological Society - 1848 - 486 Seiten
...character. — (T.) J Crossans — These were the cross- bearers in religious processions, who also combined with that occupation, the profession, if...Church censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious. In this latter capacity they often brought upon themselves the vengeance of the lawless chieftains... | |
| Whitley Stokes - 1860 - 220 Seiten
...athraih Ac. athir (n) da athir athra V. athir a da athir a athra 1 4. Crosan (gL scurra), W. croesan (buffoon), primarily a cross-bearer in religious processions,...crossana do marbad (after having killed the Crossans, Ir. Nenn., ubi supra). In the Cornish vocabulary, printed by Z., scurra is glossed by barth, Le. bard.... | |
| Whitley Stokes - 1860 - 232 Seiten
...eross-hearer in religious processions, "who also," says Dr. Todd (Irish Nennius, p. 182), " comhined with that occupation the profession, if we may so...incurred Church censure, or were for any other cause ohnoxious." The exercise of this profession was sometimes not unattended with risk — Muirchertach... | |
| Elias Steinmeyer, Edward Schroeder, Gustav Roethe - 1889 - 876 Seiten
...(Nennins s. 182 anm. j) so her: 'the crossans were the crossbearers in religious processions, who also combined with that occupation, the profession, if...against those who had incurred church censure, or wäre for any other cause obnoxious.' in unserem text bezeichnet crosän jedes einzelne mitglied der... | |
| Elias Steinmeyer, Edward Schroeder, Gustav Roethe - 1889 - 878 Seiten
...182 anm. j) so her: 'the crossans were the crossbearers in religious processions, who also conibined with that occupation, the profession, if we may so...against those who had incurred church censure, or wäre fnr any other cause obnoxious.' in unserem text bezeichnet croian jedes einzelne mitglied d er... | |
| Geoffrey Keating - 1906 - 432 Seiten
...on the word, Irish Kennius p. 182 : " They were the cross-bearers in religious processions, who also combined with that occupation the profession, if we...censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious." The name cpofAncaec, is given to the species of metre in which the verses 11. 3685-3432 are written. This... | |
| Timothy Lewis - 1913 - 356 Seiten
...rhymer. The cross-bearers in religious processions who also combined with that occupation the profession of singing satirical poems against those who had incurred...Church censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious." MC see also Stokes Book of Lismore. Glossary. [croesu] to make the sign of the cross. 3 sg. imperat.... | |
| Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1914 - 600 Seiten
...used of the cross-bearers in religious processions, "who combined with that occupation the profession of singing satirical poems against those who had incurred...Church censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious." (Irish Nennius, Todd, p. 182.) It is interesting to note that the Irish text says here that Muircheartach... | |
| Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (London, England) - 1914 - 606 Seiten
...used of the cross-bearers in religious processions, "who combined with that occupation the profession of singing satirical poems against those who had incurred...Church censure, or were for any other cause obnoxious." (Irish Nennius, Todd, p. 182.) It is interesting to note that the Irish text says here that Muircheartach... | |
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