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- Culdees abstract "Céli Dé or Culdees were originally members of ascetic Christian monastic and eremitical communities of Ireland, Scotland and England in the Middle Ages. The term is used of St. John the Apostle, of a missioner from abroad recorded in the Annals of the Four Masters at the year 806, and of Óengus Céile Dé, the well-known monk and author of Tallaght. "Culdee" is an anglicisation of Céli Dé (plural of Céile Dé, lit. "client/companion of God"). Boece's term is culdei. In Scottish Latin sources they are often called Kelidei.The etymology of the term, the persons designated by it, their origin, their doctrines, the rule or rules under which they lived and the limits of their authority and privileges have all been matters of controversy. All admit, however, that, in the beginning at all events, the Culdees were separated from the mass of the faithful, that their lives were devoted to religion and that they lived in community. Appearing first in Ireland and subsequently in Scotland, attached to cathedral or collegiate churches, they lived in monastic fashion though not taking monastic vows.From the 12th century Scottish and Irish Christianity was regulated on the Roman pattern and in the process the Culdees also lost any distinctiveness they may formerly have had and were brought under canonical rule.".
- Culdees wikiPageExternalLink www.ceilede.co.uk.
- Culdees wikiPageExternalLink moore_usefulvisions.html.
- Culdees wikiPageExternalLink gp.pria.29.001.t.text.html.
- Culdees wikiPageID "191689".
- Culdees wikiPageRevisionID "595230429".
- Culdees hasPhotoCollection Culdees.
- Culdees subject Category:Culdees.
- Culdees comment "Céli Dé or Culdees were originally members of ascetic Christian monastic and eremitical communities of Ireland, Scotland and England in the Middle Ages. The term is used of St. John the Apostle, of a missioner from abroad recorded in the Annals of the Four Masters at the year 806, and of Óengus Céile Dé, the well-known monk and author of Tallaght. "Culdee" is an anglicisation of Céli Dé (plural of Céile Dé, lit. "client/companion of God"). Boece's term is culdei.".
- Culdees label "Culdee".
- Culdees label "Culdee".
- Culdees label "Culdeer".
- Culdees label "Culdees".
- Culdees label "Кулди".
- Culdees sameAs Culdeer.
- Culdees sameAs Culdee.
- Culdees sameAs Culdee.
- Culdees sameAs m.01b6gg.
- Culdees sameAs Q1143385.
- Culdees sameAs Q1143385.
- Culdees wasDerivedFrom Culdees?oldid=595230429.
- Culdees isPrimaryTopicOf Culdees.