71. Paulens or Paulinus, a disciple of St. Germanus, and instructor of St. David and St. Theliau.

72. Nennion, a bishop of North Britain, successor to St. Ninianus. Floruit circa 520.

73. Kined, an anchorite of Western Gower; probably the same as St. Keneth. He was contemporary with St. David.

74. Ædan, a disciple of St. David and the first bishop of Ferns. He is called by the Irish St. Maidoc or Moedhog.

75. David, the first archbishop of Menevia. Died March 1. A. D. 544, aged 82.

76. John, a British saint in France. Obiit 537; comm. June 27. 77. Mochta or Mochæus, a British saint in Ireland; consecrated bishop of Lowth by St. Patrick. Died in 537; commemorated on the thirteenth day before the Calends of September.

78. Iltutus, a saint in Glamorganshire, contemporary with St. Cadocus. The year in which died is uncertain. Comm. November 7.

79. Sampson, a disciple of St. Iltutus, and afterwards archbishop of Menevia and of Dole in Brittany. Obiit A. D. 599; comm. July 28. 80. Piro, an abbot of a monastery not from far that of St. Iltutus, with whom he was contemporary.

81. Conaid, called by the French St. Mein or Mevennius. (Qu. the same as No. 58.) He accompanied St. Samson to Bretagne, where he died in 590; comm. June 15.

82. Malo, Maclovius, or Machutus, a native of Glamorganshire; he was a kinsman of St. Sampson, and went with him to Bretagne, where he was appointed bishop of Aleth. He died in France A. D. 564; commemorated November 15.

83. Doc, "a Holy British Abbot," who flourished about the year 540.

84. Kentigern, a North Briton; bishop of St. Asaph in Wales and of Glasgow in Scotland. Obiit A. D. 601, ætatis suæ 85; comm. Jan. 13.

85. Theodoric, prince of Glamorganshire. He died at Merthyr Teudric, now called Merthirn.

86. Oudoceus, successor of St. Theliau in the see of Llandaff; commemorated on the sixth day before the Nones of July.

87. Gildas Badonicus; the historian, and second apostle of Ireland. Obiit A, D. 583; comm. Jan. 28.

88. Columba, a native of Ireland, and missionary to the Picts. Died A. D. 597.

89. Beuno, a monk of North Wales, and instructor of St. Winefride. Died A. D. 660; comm. Jan. 14.

90. Senan, another instructor of St. Winefride. Obiit 660; comm. April 29.

91. Winefride, a holy virgin of North Wales; comm. Nov. 3.

92. Deifer, the successor of St. Beuno in the tuition of St. Winefride. Died A. D. 664; comm. March 7.

93. Elerius, abbot of a monastery in the Vale of Clwyd. He flourished about the year 650.

94. Winoc, a son of Judicael king of the Britons: he and three of his brothers, Kadanoc, Ingenoc, and Madoc, were monks of the monastery of St. Sithiu under St. Bertin. Obiit 717; comm. Nov. 6. This saint founded the monastery of St. Winoc on the confines of France and Flanders.

95. Judoc, another brother of St. Winoc; he flourished about 650. 96. Baruck, a hermit. Buried in the Isle of Barry, Glamorganshire, about the year 700.

97. Decumanus, a hermit, born of noble parents in the Southwestern parts of Wales. Murdered A. D. 706; comm. Aug. 27.

98. Juthwara, a devout British virgin, martyred in some part of South Wales, A. D. 740; comm. Dec. 23.

99. Eadwara,

100. Wilgitha,-and

101. Sidwella; sisters of St. Juthwara.

APPENDIX, No. II.

ANGLO-SAXON SAINTS, TO WHOM CHURCHES HAVE BEEN DEDICATED IN WALES.

OSWALD, king of Northumbria; he died A. D. 642. Jeffreyston, Pembrokeshire; and Oswestry, in the county of Salop but in the diocese of St. Asaph.

Ina, king of Wessex; he died at Rome in the year 727, and is commemorated on the seventh of February. Llanina, Cardiganshire. Tecla, a female saint, born in England; abbess of the monastery of Kirzengen at Ochnafort in Germany. Obiit A. D. 750; comm. Oct. 15. Llandegla, Denbighshire; and Llandegle, Radnorshire.

Tetta, abbess of Winburn in Wessex about A. D. 750. Llanddetty, Brecknockshire.

Milburg, a virgin; abbess of Wenlock in Shropshire about the middle of the seventh century. Comm. February 23. Llanfilo, Brecknockshire.

Kenelm, king of Mercia and martyr. Obiit A. D. 819. Rockfield, Monmouthshire.

Edmund, king of the East Angles, murdered by the Danes A. D. 870; commemorated November 20. Crickhowel, Brecknockshire. Edith or Editha; Five Saxon saints of this name. Llanedy, Carmarthenshire.

Edward, king and martyr, A. D. 979. Comm. February 18, March 18, and June 20.-Do. king and confessor; Obiit A. D. 1066. Commemorated Jan. 5, and Oct. 13. Knighton, Radnorshire.

APPENDIX, No. III.

A LIST OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS IN WALES, Including the County of Monmouth and part of the County of Hereford, arranged with reference to their subordination.

N. B. The names at the head of each group are those of parent churches, or such as are not known to have been chapels; and wherever the names are printed in Italic, the church or chapel is extinct or in ruins. The name of the patron saint is placed after that of the edifice.

ANGLESEY.*

ABERFFRAW, Beuno. Eglwys y Baili. Capel Mair, St Mary. Amlwch, Elaeth. Llanwenllwyfo, Gwenllwyfo. Llangadog, Cadog. Llanlleianau.

Heneglwys, Llwydian. Trefwalchmai, Morhaiarn.

Holyhead alias Caergybi, Cybi. Llanygwyddyl. Capely Llochwyd. Capel y Gorlas. Capel Sanffraid, Ffraid. Capel Gwyngeneu, Gwyngeneu. Bodedeyrn, Edeyrn. Bod-Twrog, Twrog. Llandrygarn. Gwndy.

Llanbadrig, Padrig.

Llanbeulan, Peulan. Llechulched, Ulched. Llanfaelog, Maelog. Tal-y-llyn, St. Mary. Llannerch-y-Medd, St. Mary. Ceirchiog or Bettws-y-Grôg, Holy Rood,

*This county contains more chapels dedicated to Welsh saints than any other; but it was, at an early age, considered to be the most populous and fertile part of Wales; and according to Bede, it contained, in the eighth century, nine hundred and sixty families, or about three times the population of the Isle of Man.

Llanddeusant, Sts. Marcellus and Marcellinus. Llanbabo, Pabo. Llanfair Ynghornwy, St. Mary.

Llanddona, Dona.

Llanddwyn or Llanddwynwen, Dwynwen, a parish church in ruins. Llanddyfnan, Dyfnan. Llanbedr Goch, St. Peter. Llanfair ym Mathafarn Eithaf, St. Mary. Pentraeth or Llanfair Bettws Geraint, St. Mary.

Llandegfan, Tegfan. Capel Meugan, Meugan. Capel Tydecho, Tydecho. Llanfaes, St. Catherine. Beaumaris, St. Mary. A Chapel in the Castle of Beaumaris.

Llandyfrydog, Tyfrydog. Llanfihangel Tre'r Beirdd, St. Michael. Llaneigrad, Eigrad. Llanallgo, Gallgo. Llugwy, St. Michael. Llanelian, Elian. Coed Ane, Ane. Rhos Peirio, Peirio. Bodewryd. Llanfachraith, Machraith. Llanenghenel, Enghenel.

St. Vigilius.

Llanfaethlu, Maethlu. Llanfwrog, Mwrog.

Llanfair Pwll Gwyngyll, St. Mary. Llandyssilio, Tyssilio.
Llanfechell, Mechell. Llanddogfael, Dogfael.

Llanfigel,

Llanfihangel Ysgeifiog, St. Michael. Llanffinan, Ffinan. Llangadwaladr or Eglwys Ael, Cadwaladr. Llanfeirion, Meirion. Llangefni, Cyngar. Tregaian, Caian,

Llangeinwen, Ceinwen. Llangaffo, Caffo.

Llangristiolus, Cristiolus. Cerrig Ceinwen, Ceinwen.

Llangwyllog, Cwyllog.

Llaniestin, Iestin. Llangoed, Cawrdaf and Tangwn. Llanfihangel Tinsylwy, St. Michael.

Llannidan, Nidan. Llanddeiniol Fab, Deiniolen. Capel Cadwaladr, Cadwaladr. Llanedwen, Edwen. Llanfair yn y Cwmmwd, St. Mary.

gynfarwy, Cynfarwy. Rhodwydd Geidio, Ceidio. Gwaredog,

St. Mary. Bettws Bwchwdw.

Newborough anciently Llananno,* Amo or Anno, and St. Peter.

* My vyrian Archaelogy, Vol. II.