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This article needs some updating from 1911. Also, the Culdees have been made the object of various grandiose pseudo-historical theories; not sure how...
Click to read more »railway's official name, according to The Island of Sodor is the Culdee Fell Railway, not the Culdee Fell Mountain Railway. HonestTom I agree. be bold and move...
Click to read more »(UTC) Prefer to keep it at Óengus. Wouldn't mind it moved to "Óengus the Culdee" though, or Óengus of Tallaght (ODNB name). The current title is a tad obscure...
Click to read more »Godred, Culdee and Lord Harry were the only Mountain Engines available in ERTL? I thought ERTL was supposed to release all the engines from the Culdee Fell...
Click to read more »official canonisation outwith their own group. Cartainly "Saints" of the Culdee and other Celtic movements would have had to be especially noteable in their...
Click to read more »in new england in large numbers indicating possible early exploration by culdee monks or early irish settlers...needs to ref thisAnlace 16:25, 25 February...
Click to read more »The fictional Culdee Fell Mountain Railway is covered in its own article which is linked from here. Please keep information about the Culdee Fell railway...
Click to read more »hs/TheLeborGabala/The-Tuatha-De/Page1.htm The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee says that nasad of Beoan of Mellan was on October 26th. The versions in...
Click to read more »in Category:Culdees, which is a subcat of Category:Christianity in Ireland. I'm not sure how much interest WP:IE members take in Culdees or wider Celtic...
Click to read more »than 1732. The River Nore was mentioned in the “Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee” (Félire Óengusso Céli Dé), published before 824. He spoke, in Old Irish...
Click to read more »Cults, Sects and New Religions, and nothing at all on the "Celtic-Catholic Culdee Community of Orthodox Monks, Hermits, Missionaries, and Evangelists of the...
Click to read more »article, that the section relating to Saint Brigid and the presence of culdees was reformed with a lot of jumbled mistaken and out of context content...
Click to read more »saints(born in Ireland) came from bardic and brehon families, thus the reason Culdees was mentioned. If editors want the scope information to become more restrictive...
Click to read more »However a merge from the history[1] of the inappropriately redirected Culdee Fell Railway would be helpful. Thincat (talk) 16:34, 8 October 2020 (UTC)...
Click to read more »Isles. Indeed, this is substantially the position of the modern "Celtic Culdee" Orthodox Catholic church. Do note the irony, that this second Norman Invasion...
Click to read more »2006 (UTC) Book cover images located: Mountain Engines, filename xxxx (see Culdee Fell Railway) Duke the Lost Engine, filename xxxx (see Duke the Lost Engine)...
Click to read more »McLellan (Talk) 20:28, 6 December 2007 (UTC) I left Céli Dé as the redirect: Culdees, to me anyway, suggests C19th religious gentlemen arguing over who the...
Click to read more »a bibliography which includes one of Reeves books. D. Reeves, British Culdees may be a worthwhile source if anyone can find it. In Lismore in Alba Carmichael...
Click to read more »but there is no reason to believe he did this to support his theories of Culdee monks. This could simply be to clear out what he found to be excess rocks...
Click to read more »12 September 2006 (UTC) I have seen many users add the presence of the 'Culdee Fell Mountain' in some episodes, is this truthful or just false information...
Click to read more »bilingualism for very long. The first Gaels in St Kilda were no doubt Culdees. I have a hunch that some of the early settlers on St Kilda may have been...
Click to read more »personally, i've always thought Kirkcaldy's name comes from the church of the culdees. i don't really believe (or am convinced) otherwise it is derived from...
Click to read more »(particular against early "heretical" versions in the region, like the Culdees). What actual science and reliable history do tell us is multi-part: All...
Click to read more »this article to emphasize a POV that equated Celtic Christianity with "Culdee", but did not bother to explain what was meant by this word. In order to...
Click to read more »went into occultation, or was syncretized with Christianity through the Culdees and the Welsh Bards down through Iolo Morgannwg and the various neo-Druid...
Click to read more »place-names of Fife.[2] The Old Statistical Account states a derivation from culdee, which has been repeated in later publications,[3][5] but Taylor and Markus...
Click to read more »movement of monks called Céli Dé (lit. "vassals of God"), anglicised as culdees, spread to Scotland from Ireland in the late eighth and early ninth centuries...
Click to read more »originally came from an Eastern country called Ur, of the Chaldees or Culdees, to dwell in a district called Mesopotamia. Some time after he had dwelt...
Click to read more »church, in Britain and Ireland, we meet with an order of priests called Culdees....They had a very celebrated monastery in the island of Iona, and others...
Click to read more »movement of monks called Céli Dé (lit. "vassals of God"), anglicised as culdees, spread to Scotland from Ireland in the late eighth and early ninth centuries...
Click to read more »originally came from an Eastern country called Ur, of the Chaldees or Culdees, to dwell in a district called Mesopotamia. Some time after he had dwelt...
Click to read more »O'Flanagan, who had been a canon chorister at Clogher, a parson and a prior of Culdees, a Sacristan at Devenish, an official on Lough Erne, a charitable, pious...
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