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Culdees
(redirected from Culdee)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
Culdees (kəldēz`) [Irish,=servants of God], ancient monks of Ireland and Scotland, appearing after the 8th cent. Little is known of their origin, and their relationship to the monks of the Celtic Church, e.g., at Iona, is unclear. They were originally anchorites, but by the time of the reforms of St. Malachy (12th cent.) they had become secular canons living in community. They gained a reputation for extreme laxness. The last Culdee community, at Armagh, was disbanded in 1541.


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The Laurel Lodge Stud offering is a half-brother to the Listedwinning chaser The Culdee and they are out of John Fowler's smart hurdler Deep Inagh.
The attack happened in Culdee Street in Armagh and the victim was taken to Craigavon Area Hospital.
He declares that when I discovered, not long ago, that the old Planter's Gothic tower of Kilmore Church still encloses the stump of a round tower and that it was built on the site of a Culdee holy place, I felt a step nearer to that synthesis.
 
 
 
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