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coarb

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1
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
A coarb, from the Old Irish comarbae (Modern Irish: , ), meaning "heir" or "successor", was a distinctive office of the medieval church among the Gaels In this period coarb appears interchangeable with "erenach", denoting the episcopally nominated lay guardian of a parish church and headman of the family wikipedia.org
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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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corb
▪ I. corb, -e obs. f. coarb (Celtic Ch.). Hence corbship = coarbship.1607 Davies 1st Let. Earl Salisb. Wks. (1787) 248 Though the Corbe were ever in orders, yet was he..usually married. Ibid., This corbship was in a manner hereditary.▪ II. corb obs. f. curb.▪ III. [corb App. error for corf, q.v., en... Oxford English Dictionary
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Fachtna Ó hAllgaith
The Annals of Connacht reference Ó hAllgaith under the year 1232, saying of him: Fachtna O hAllgaith, coarb of Drumacoo and official of the Ui Fiachrach wikipedia.org
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Dub dá Leithe
In 1049, on the death of Amalgaidh (Amalgaid mac Máel Muire), coarb or successor of Saint Patrick, he became coarb, the third of that name who held the James Ware, who terms Dubhdalethe archbishop of Armagh, finds a difficulty in the fact of Forreidh having been also bishop during his time; however, the coarb wikipedia.org
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Eochu macDiarmaid
Bishop of Armagh On the death of Carláen, the Bishop of Armagh, on 24 March 588, Eochu was appointed as the 13th coarb in succession to Saint Patrick. wikipedia.org
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Clan MacLea
The current chief of Clan MacLea was recognised by Lord Lyon as the "Coarb of Saint Moluag" and the "Hereditable Keeper of the Great Staff of Saint Moluag The Coarb, or successor, of the saint was the hereditary keeper of his pastoral staff. wikipedia.org
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Amlaím Ua Muirethaig
He was styled "Bishop of Ard-Macha and Cenel-Feradhaigh" in the Annals of Ulster and appears to be reckoned as coarb of Saint Patrick in the Book of Leinster wikipedia.org
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Cú Dínaisc mac Conasaig
Abbot of Armagh On the death of Fer dá Chrích mac Suibni, the Abbot of Armagh, on 18 May 768, Cú Dínaisc was appointed as the 23rd coarb in succession wikipedia.org
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1516 in Ireland
It was commissioned by Tadhg O'Roddy, the coarb of the monastery, and is believed to derive from the "old Book of Caillín" (), a lost work about Caillín wikipedia.org
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Fenagh, County Leitrim
At that time there was no roof on the church of Fenagh, and the coarb was away that night. 'I will not go from you so' said the coarb 'until I get the fine for my foster-child.' wikipedia.org
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