HILLEL

Hillel, date of, x. 571, xii. 156. Hilmin, Richard, xii. 366. Hin, S., of Glastonbury, v. 132. Hincmar, bishop of Laudun, nephew to Hincmar of Rheims, iv. 201; letters against him by other Hincmar, ii. 67, iii. 50.

archbishop of Rheims, called Ingumarus, iv. 46; letters regarding Gotteschalc, iv. 82; to Amolus, iv. 82, 83; to King Charles the Bald, iv. 16, 17, 179; work of fiftyfive chapters addressed to his nephew, Hincmar, iv. 201; to Pope Nicholas I., against Gotteschalc, iv. 15; to Prudentius, iv. 82; to Rabanus Maurus, iv. 82; Rabanus to him, iv. 46, 47; to Rathadus, iv. 59; discussion with Remigius on Gotteschalc controversy, iv. 87-111; his great work against Gotteschalc, iv. 186, 190; author of canons of Cresci, iv. 178; MS. of his work preserved at Rheims, iv. 195; misstatements of, iv. 26, 27; in a difficulty, iv. 182; his continued severity against Gotteschalc, iv. 202; eulogy on, xv. 52. Hinloernius, S., of Glastonbury, v. 132.

Hippias, date of, viii. 251.

Hismael, a Welsh bishop, vi. 80, 599

(Ind. Chr. 597). Histiæus, viii. 256.

Historia Britonum, translated from the British, v. 115.

-Dogmatica, Ussher's, treatises appended to, i. 310.

Hithe, in Britain, vi. 239, 243, 523, 524,

Hivel, prince of Morcannuc, iv. 325. Hludouvicus, Ludovicus, iv. 46, 47. Hoan, king of the Britons, vi. 256, 606 (Ind. Chr. 642).

Hody, Dr. Humphrey, on the Septuagint, i. 271.

Hoel, same as Howel, king of Armorica, v. 99.

Hoeloc, father of S. Leonorius, vi. 52. Holcroft, Mr. H., letter of, to Ussher, xv. 189, xvi. 394.

Holdelin, plain of, vi. 227. Holidays, church, observance of, i. 189, 190.

Holland, Arminian controversy in, xv. 129.

-, Randolph, letter of, to Ussher, xvi. 403.

Hollins, fabled writings of, v. 455.
Holme, in Man, vi. 183.

Holme Cultrain, cœnobium de Ulmo, v. 200.

Holme Hurst, near Verulam, v. 200, vi. 557 (Ind. Chr. 303).

Holme Patrick, island of, vi. 405, 568 (Ind. Chr. 432).

Holsati, a Saxon tribe, v. 477. Holsatia, duchy of, represents ancient Saxony, v. 448.

Holstenius, Lucas, xv. 233. Holta, or Holthem, iv. 424. Holy Ghost, procession of, inserted in the Creed, vii. 324. Holyhead, where is Llan y Gwydhyl, vi. 105.

Homelea, or Humble river, v. 449. Homer, a familiar name of Angelbert, in Alcuin, iv. 39.

Homilies, translation of ancient, into vernacular language of the Germans, xii. 275.

—, English, on peril of idolatry, ii. 440.

Homoousios, introduction of the term, vii. 321.

Honestus, a presbyter, vi. 310, 312. Honoratus, abbot of Lerins, v. 394, 395; where he introduced the eremitical life, vi. 394; made bishop of Arles, v. 360, 373.

bishop of Marseilles, v. 435. bishop of Tolouse, vi. 310, 311.

Honor villæ, xi. 436.

Honorius, emperor, aids the Britons against the Scots, vi. 565 (Ind. Chr. 422).

and Theodosius, rescript of, against Pelagius, v. 321; imperial epistle of, to Aurelius, v. 342; their exertions against Pelagianism, v.

347.

Honorius I., pope, regulation for Easter, vi. 501; remiss in suppressing heresy, vi. 501; epistle to Honorius of Canterbury, v. 91; epistle to the Irish church, iv. 377, 428, vi. 506; reduces southern Scots to paschal uniformity, vi. 604 (Ind. Chr. 629).

III., bull of, granting primacy to see of Dublin, i. cxxx.

—, son of Thefriaucus, in Ramsey, vi. 45.

Hoods, graduates', use of, recommended by Ussher, i. 26.

Hooker, his explanation of a sacrament praised, xv. 511.

Horestii in Scotland, vi. 247.
Hornius, George, of Leyden, his praise

of Ussher's Chronologia, xi. 585. Horreum Patricii, or Saul, vi. 406. Horsa, death of, v. 471, vi. 575 (Ind.

Chr. 455); monument of, v. 472. Horsted, called from Horsa, v. 472. Hot, Arnold, an Albigensian, ii. 341, 342.

Hotton, Gothofrid, letter of, to Ussher, xvi. 227.

Hour-glass, used by Ussher in the pulpit, i. 285; story about, i. 285. Howard, Lord William, son of the Duke of Norfolk, xv. 556; of Naworth, his MS. of Aldhelm's letter, iv. 452; his MS. of Marianus, xv. 556.

Howel, or Hoel, or Huel, or Huelinus,

or Cuellus, son of Caunus, vi. 217; death of, 582 (Ind. Chr. 508). Howel Dha, or the Good, date of, iv. 295, 387, v. 123.

Howlet, Mr., proposed as Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, i. 199. Howth, called an island, i. cxxxi.

HY.

Hua Briuin, in Connaght, ubi Enachduin, vi. 523.

Hua Chensealay, or Hua Kensellach, ubi Beg Erin, vi. 348, 430. Hua Garrchon, ubi Ceallmor, vi. 369. Hua Mairche, Suibhne, lord of, vi. 504, 604 (Ind. Chr. 630). Hucbald, biographer of Livinus, vi. 264, 278.

Huel, or Hoel, vi. 218.

Hugh, bishop of Coventry, iii. 245, 246.

Hugo, Sir Thomas, of Wells, v. 29. Hugo Slane, or Aedh II., king of Ireland, vi. 515.

Uairedhnach, king, vi. 515.
Hui Bain, Miliuc son of, vi. 389.
Huiccii, among whom was Cair Ceri,
v. 86.

Huisniuch, in Meath, vi. 180.
Hulugayr, or Vulgayr, vi. 411.
Hulvester, or Ulster, vi. 372.

Human nature, depravity of, xiii. 51-59.

Humber, the river, southern boundary of Deira, v. 452.

Humiliati, a sect, ii. 277, 278, 316, 317.

Hunaldus, letter of S. Columbanus to, iv. 412, 414.

Hungus, filius Fergusi, vi. 256, 257,
612 (Ind. Chr. 814).
Hunibert Scotus, a writer created by
Dempster, v. 206.

Huns, defeated by Ætius, vi. 573 (Ind. Chr. 451); death of S. Ursula by, vi. 164.

Hurley, bishop, his death, i. 35. Hurst, Saxon for wood, v. 200. Hwiteby, or Whitby. See Whitby. Hy, or Iona, vi. 239; fables concern ing, vi. 246, 561 (Ind. Chr. 378), 564, (Ind. Chr. 418); Bede's statement of its extent, vi. 233; granted to S. Columba, vi. 594 (Ind. Chr. 563); abbey of, founded, vi. 474; S. Columba buried in, vi. 252; visited, vi. 503; monks of, resist Roman Easter, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 704); expulsio familiæ trans Dor

Hy-continued. sum Britanniæ, vi. 245, 611 (Ind. Chr. 714); adopt Roman Easter and tonsure, iv. 355; Baithenus, abbot of, vi. 533, 600 (Ind. Chr. 598); Virgnous, third abbot of, vi. 603 (Ind. Chr. 623); Suibhne, abbot of, vi. 606, 607 (Ind. Chr. 652, 657); Cummineus Albus, abbot, vi. 607, 608 (Ind. Chr. 637, 669); Failbhe, abbot, vi. 608 (Ind. Chr. 669); Conainus, abbot, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 704); Dunchadh, abbot, vi. 245, 610 (Ind. Chr. 710); Segenius, abbot, iv. 339, vi. 501, 506; Adamnan, abbot, iv. 454; Hyenses monachi, or Columbienses, vi. 239; list of abbots, vi. 245, See Iona. Hybernici, or Irish, joined with Picts and Scots, vi. 142. Hycsos, expulsion of, viii. 29. Hydelandes, v. 35,

Hy Kensellach, in the province of Leinster. See Hua Chensealay. Hymn, alphabetical, of S. Molaisse, vi. 531; of Secundinus, vi. 383; in rhyme, vii. 339-342; Matutinus, vii. 335, 336; Vespertinus, vii. 337, 338; Hildeberti de Trinitate, vii. 339, 340; Cuimmin Fada's, Celebra Juda vi. 544; Oratio ad Dominum, vii. 341, 342; Hymnorum Liber, Codex Latino-Hibernicus vetustissimus, vii. 300. Hyperdulia, what, iii. 477. Hypwines-fleot, or Ebsfiete, v. 469. Hyrcania, mode of burial in, iii. 321. Hyregaan, S. of Glastonbury, v. 132.

Iarlath, son of Trena, abbot of Armagh, vi. 437, 577 (Ind. Chr. 465); death of, vi. 578 (Ind. Chr. 482). Ibar, S., or Yvorus, his race, vi. 335; his parentage, vi. 336; where born, and brought up, vi. 336, 562 (Ind. Chr. 388); dwells in Gessyll, Aran, and Beg-Ere, vi. 347; uncle of S. Albanus, vi. 430; a precursor of S. Patrick, vi. 332, 347; refuses submission to S. Patrick, vi. 355; warned by an angel to yield, vi. 355, submits, vi. 572 (Ind. Chr. 449); his labours, vi. 348, 565 (Ind. Chr, 420); his chief school in Beg-Ere, vi. 430, 586 (Ind. Chr. 490); great age at his death, vi. 430, 581 (Ind. Chr. 500); buried in Beg-Ere, vi. 348; his ring carried away by Torlich, vi. 430; his Life, vi. 430. Iberi, Asiatic, conversion of, vi. 317. Iberia and Hibernia confounded, iv. 405.

Iberne glacialis, vi. 300.

Iberus confounded with Ibernus, vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 303).

Iborus, S., ordained bishop by S. Patrick, vi. 518.

Iceland, or Tyle, Dicuil's description of, vi. 429; S. Kentigern's disciples repair to, vi. 228. Ictericia, or Flava Pestis, v. 96, vi.

596, 598 (Ind. Chr. 588, 596); Welsh name of, v. 98. See Budi Conayll.

Ictium Mare, or Muir-Nich, between Gaul and Britain, vi. 381. Idon, son of Ynir-Guent, v. 123; contemporary of S. Teilo, vi. 80. Idolatry, vindicated by Romish writers, ii. 446.

Idunan, bishop of Meath, iv. 519. Ierne, Ireland, vi. 268; mentioned by Claudian, vi. 103, 123; inhabited by Scoti, vi. 273; written Iernum, vi. 487.

Ipov promontorium of Ptolemy, or Mons Dominici, vi. 522.

Igis, a mountainous tract in the diocese of Dublin, iv. 552.

Ignatius, S., ordained, vii. 48; bishop of Antioch, vii. 48; his Acta, vii. 289, 290; martyrdom of, vii. 291; MSS. of his epistles, vii. 289, 290; his testimony for episcopacy, vii. 47, 78; works of, vii. 91; early authority for existence and esteem of his epistles, vii. 102, 103; collected by Polycarp, vii. 95, coupled with Polycarp's, vii. 95; Jerom's testimony to number of his epistles, vii. 120; twelve ascribed to, vii. 259; misstatements of writers as to epistles, vii. 121, 122; different collections of his epistles, vii. 246-257; different order of, in MSS, vii. 259, 261; collations of, vii. 107, 111117, 247-251; specimen of corrupt Greek text, vii. 108; interpolations proved, vii. 111-117; Greek and Latin copies equally corrupt, vii. 105; cause of genuineness being suspected, vii. 104; what epistles genuine, what spurious, vii. 119, 121; apocryphal works of, vii. 89, 90; means of ascertaining spurious works of, vii. 123; Epist. ad Magnes. later than Valentinus, vii. 281; Epist. ad Polycarpum spurious, vii. 97-99; date of interpolations, vii. 127, 128; earliest citations of corrupt text, vii. 127, 128; by same hand as Apost. Const. vii. 128, 164, 174, 184, 196; whether orthodox, vii. 214; versions of epistles, vii. 117; two ancient Latin versions, vii. 258, xii. 584; Syriac version discovered by Mr. Cureton, i. 235; early Greek MSS. of, rare, vii. 122, 123; Medicean MS., vii. 284; two English MSS. of Latin version, their fidelity, vii. 106, 107, 111-117; printed by Ussher, vii. 118; Latin MS. of, belonging to Bishop Montague, vii. 261; Ussher's clue to the correct text, vii. 106, 107; his mode of correction, i. 233; passages cited hy Theodoret, W. Wodeford, and Robert of Lincoln, vii. 105, 106; early Greek editions,

Ignatius-continued.

vii. 273, 274; eariy Latin, vii. 274,
275; Greek text published by Isaac
Vossius from Florentine MS., vii.
279; superiority of it, vii. 280;
other MSS. collated by Ussher, i.
233, vii. 275; his Dissertation on
Ignatius and Polycarp, vii. 87-267;
preface to interpolated epistles, vii.
273-275; to genuine epistles, vii.
279-285; his collections on, xv.
482; review of his work, i. 232-
235; assailed by Blondel and Sal-
masius, i. 233; his reply, i. 234;
Hammond's confirmation, i. 234;
Syriac and other versions sought in
vain, i. 235; the Appendix Igna-
tiana, i. 250.

Ilandus, or Ilundus, bishop, vi. 534,
590 (Ind. Chr. 540).
Ilchester. See Ivelcester.
Ildefonsus, king, edict of, against Wal-

denses, ii. 279.

Ildutus, S. of Lan Iltit, iv. 324. Ilicetum, or Holm-hurst, v, 200. Ilium, a bishop of, vii. 30. Illandus, S., vi, 534. See Ilandus. Ilminster, Lullus of, iv. 462. Iltutus, S., parentage of, v. 538, vi, 582 (Ind. Chr. 508); renounces the world, v. 538; advanced in court of Glamorgan, v. 538; ordained, v. 538, 539; his learning, v. 538, 539; appointed by Dubricius, v. 539; gives name to Lan-Iltut, v. 539; famous school of, vi. 49; death of, vi. 590 (Ind. Chr. 540); buried in Glastonbury, or in Dola, vi. 42.

-, eighth archbishop of London, v. 89.

or Heltutus, master of S. Leonorius, vi. 52. Ilundus, S., or Ilandus, teacher of S. Aidus, vi. 534. See Ilandus. Images, not the actual gods of the heathen, ii. 441; not necessary for idolatry, ii. 443; adoration of, introduced into the church, ii. 40, 41, iii. 509; use of, opposed by Epi