Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | invasions of the Picts and Scots and consequent miseries
2 0, Int | Aedan, king of the Dalriadic Scots, at Degsastan in 603 A.D.~
3 0, Int | the English with Picts, Scots, and Britons are described,
4 I, I | finding the nation of the Scots, they begged to be allowed
5 I, I | which they might settle. The Scots answered that the island
6 I, I | wives, and asked them of the Scots; who would not consent to
7 I, I | received a third nation, the Scots, who, migrating from Ireland
8 I, I | properly the country of the Scots, who, migrating from thence,
9 I, I | Britons, called Alcluith. The Scots, arriving on the north side
10 I, XII | Britons, being ravaged by the Scots and Picts, sought succour
11 I, XII | from beyond the sea, the Scots from the west, and the Picts
12 I, XII | to their own country, the Scots and Picts, understanding
13 I, XIII | Palladius was sent to the Scots that believed in Christ,
14 I, XIII | the Roman pontiff, to the Scots that believed in Christ,
15 I, XXXIV | vanquished the nations of the Scots, expelled them from the
16 I, XXXIV | Hereupon, Aedan, king of the Scots that dwell in Britain, being
17 I, XXXIV | that time, no king of the Scots durst come into Britain
18 II, IV | Britain, as also of the Scots, who inhabit the island
19 II, IV | life and profession of the Scots in their aforesaid country,
20 II, IV | throughout all the country of the Scots,' Laurentius, Mellitus,
21 II, IV | held both the Britons and Scots in great esteem for sanctity,
22 II, IV | Britons, we thought that the Scots had been better. Now we
23 II, IV | severity.) in Gaul, that the Scots in no way differ from the
24 II, V | nations of the Picts and Scots, who occupy the northern
25 II, XIX | Honorius also wrote to the Scots, whom he had found to err
26 III, I | in banishment among the Scots or Picts, and were there
27 III, I | according to the doctrine of the Scots, and were renewed with the
28 III, III | sent to the elders of the Scots, among whom himself and
29 III, III | northern province of the Scots, and all the nation of the
30 III, III | can easily judge. But the Scots which dwelt in the South
31 III, III | learned the language of the Scots during his long banishment.
32 III, III | from the country of the Scots, and with great devotion
33 III, III | all those of the northern Scots, and all those of the Picts,
34 III, V | had asked a bishop of the Scots to administer the Word of
35 III, VI | Britons, the Picts, the Scots, and the English. Though
36 III, XVII | island monastery of the Scots, succeeded him, and continued
37 III, XXI | of Hii, which, among the Scots, was the chief and head
38 III, XXI | but ordained bishop by the Scots. This happened in the days
39 III, XXIV | belonged to the nation of the Scots. The third was Trumhere,
40 III, XXIV | educated and ordained by the Scots. He was abbot of the monastery
41 III, XXV | ordained and sent by the Scots, succeeded him in the bishopric,
42 III, XXV | after the manner of the Scots, he made it, not of stone,
43 III, XXV | Gaul affirming, that the Scots celebrated Easter Sunday
44 III, XXV | instructed and baptized by the Scots, and being very perfectly
45 III, XXV | all the traditions of the Scots. For this reason he had
46 III, XXV | that were followers of the Scots; but forasmuch as they afterwards,
47 III, XXV | her followers were for the Scots, as was also the venerable
48 III, XXV | long before ordained by the Scots, as has been said above,
49 III, XXVI | forsaking the practices of the Scots, returned to his bishopric,
50 III, XXVI | of the episcopate of the Scots among the English; for Aidan
51 III, XXVI | bishop among the Southern Scots, having also the crown of
52 III, XXVI | of Lindisfarne, when the Scots went away. It is said that
53 III, XXVII | master’s cell to another. The Scots willingly received them
54 III, XXVII | which in the language of the Scots is called Rathmelsigi,and
55 III, XXVII | to those nations of the Scots and Picts among whom he
56 III, XXVIII | gained strength, and all the Scots that dwelt in England either
57 III, XXIX | though educated by the Scots, had rightly perceived that
58 IV, IV | monasteries in the country of the Scots; the one for the Scots,
59 IV, IV | the Scots; the one for the Scots, the other for the English
60 IV, IV | took along with him all the Scots whom he had gathered about
61 IV, IV | called in the language of the Scots, Inisboufinde, the Island
62 IV, IV | themselves, by reason that the Scots, in the summer season, when
63 IV, IV | in the language of the Scots, is called Mageo? He bought
64 IV, IV | English there, leaving the Scots in the aforesaid island.
65 IV, XXVI | advising him not to attack the Scots, who were doing him no harm,
66 IV, XXVI | English, and so did also the Scots that were in Britain; and
67 V, IX | honoured by many tribes of the Scots and Picts. The said Columba
68 V, XV | How divers churches of the Scots, at the instance of Adamnan,
69 V, XV | time a great part of the Scots in Ireland, and some also
70 V, XIX | virtue delivered by the Scots was in no wise perfect,
71 V, XIX | followed the doctrine of the Scots, to build a monastery there.
72 V, XIX | Britons, as also by the Scots and Picts."~After this,
73 V, XX III| the universal Church. The Scots that inhabit Britain, content
74 V, XXIV | by Pope Celestine to the Scots that believed in Christ
75 V, XXIV | died; and Colman with the Scots returned to his people;
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