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Coarb - Wikipedia
A distinctive office of the medieval Celtic Church among the Gaels of Ireland and Scotland. In this period coarb appears interchangeable with "erenach". en.wikipedia.org
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COARB Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
noun co· arb ˈkōˌärb plural -s in the early Irish and Scottish churches : the incumbent of an abbey or bishopric as successor to the patron saint or founder. www.merriam-webster.com
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Coarb - Biblical Cyclopedia
The title in the Celtic-Irish and Scottish churches of the abbatial successor of the original founder of a monastery. www.biblicalcyclopedia.com
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coarb
‖ coarb Celtic Church. (ˈkəʊɑːb) [a. Irish comharba.] Successor in an ecclesiastical office, abbot, vicar; an order of old Irish monks (O'Reilly).1656 J. Chaloner in D. King Vale Royall iv. 21 All such goods also, as by the Law should have fallen to the next Heir, as Coarbes, the Coroner is to have ... Oxford English Dictionary
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COARB definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
coarctate in British English · 1. (of a pupa) enclosed in a hard barrel-shaped case (puparium), as in the housefly · 2. crowded or pressed together; constricted. www.collinsdictionary.com
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1933. St John D Seymour. The Coarb in the Medieval Irish Church.
Very good price on a hard-to-find hardcover scholarly book. Book was well wrapped for shipping and arrived quickly in excellent condition. Just as the listing ... www.ebay.com
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Coarb - Oxford Reference
In Ireland, the 'heir' or successor of a saint who founded a church. Until c. the 12th cent., the coarb was head of the church and controlled the temporalities. www.oxfordreference.com
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The Coarb in the Medieval Irish Church. (Circa 1200-1550) on JSTOR
The Coarb in the Medieval Irish Church. (Circa 1200-1550). St. John D. Seymour · Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture ... www.jstor.org
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Coarb Facts for Kids
A coarb was a special leader in the early Christian church in Ireland and Scotland. The word comes from an old Irish word, comarbae, ... kids.kiddle.co
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coarb - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Borrowed from Irish comharba. Noun. edit. coarb (plural coarbs). (historical) The successor to the founder of a religious institution. ... 1920, H. J. ... en.wiktionary.org
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coarb, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
The earliest known use of the noun coarb is in the early 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for coarb is from 1607, in a letter by John Davies, poet and writing- ... www.oed.com
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corbship
corbship see corb, obs. f. coarb. Oxford English Dictionary
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Célé Petair
The "coarb of Patrick" was always an abbot, and the office of bishop of Armagh was subordinate to that of the abbot. Célé Petair was appointed as the 21st coarb in succession to Saint Patrick. Célé Petair reigned as abbot for 8 years. wikipedia.org
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comarb
comarb bad form of coarb after Ir. comharba. Oxford English Dictionary
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Gilla an Choimded Ó Duillénnáin
Ó Duillénnáin was a coarb or erenagh of Saint Feichin, though at what foundation is uncertain. The Annals of Connacht record his death, sub anno 1229: Gilla an Choimded O Duillennain, coarb of St. Fechin ... died. wikipedia.org
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