...plague the aforesaid priest Tuda fell a victim, and was honourably buried in the monastery of Pegnaleth. This pestilence did no less harm in the island of...ranks of the English nation, were there at that time, who, in the days of the Bishops Finan and Colman, forsaking their native island, retired thither, either...

...accidentally supplies numberless proofs by mentioning Saxons who went to Ireland to study. He writes — " Many of the nobility and of the lower ranks of the English nation were in Ireland at that time (664 AD), who, in the days of the bishops Finían and Colman, forsaking their...

...the aforesaid priest Tuda fell a victim, and was honourably buried in the monastery of Pegnaleth.f This pestilence did no less harm in the island of...Ireland. Many of the nobility, and of the lower ranks of • Called the Yellow Plague. + In the Saxon Chronicle, it is called Wagele. Probably Finchale, in...

...priest Tuda fell a victim, and was honourably buried in the monastery which is called Paegnalaech.' This pestilence did no less harm in the island of Ireland. Many of the nobility, and of the middle ranks of the English nation, were there at that time, who, in -the days of the bishops Finan...

...priest Tuda fell a victim, and was honourably buried in the monastery which is called Paegnalaech.3 This pestilence did no less harm in the island of Ireland. Many of the nobility, and of the middle ranks of the English nation, were there at that time, who, in the days of the bishops Finan...

...History he describes aplague which ravaged the southern coasts of Britain in 664, and goes on to say, " this pestilence did no less harm in the island of Ireland. Many of the nobility and of the lowerranksof the Englishnation were there at that time, who in the days of the bishops Finan and Colman,...

...near, and destroyed a great number of men. " He also states that it did no less harm in Ireland, where many of the nobility and of the lower ranks of the English nation were, at that time, either studying theology or leading monastic lives, the Scoti supplying them with food...

...near, and destroyed a great number of mea " He also states that it did no less harm in Ireland, where many of the nobility and of the lower ranks of the English nation were, at that time, either studying theology or leading monastic lives, the Scoti supplying them with food...

...the southern coasts of Britain, &c, &c. This pestilence did no less harm in the island of Hibernia. Many of the nobility and of the lower ranks of the English nation were there ut that time, who, in the days of the Bishops Finan and L'olman, forsaking their native island, retired...

...near, and destroyed a great number of men. " He also states that it did no less harm in Ireland, where many of the nobility and of the lower ranks of the English nation were, at that time, either studying theology or leading monastic lives, the Scoti supplying them with food...