Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4217144> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4217144 subject Q8212025.
- Q4217144 subject Q8554344.
- Q4217144 subject Q8617128.
- Q4217144 abstract "Template:ForSaint Cathan, also known as Catan, Cattan, etc., was a 6th-century Irish monk revered as a saint in parts of the Scottish Hebrides. He appears in the Aberdeen Breviary, Walter Bower's Scotichronicon, and the Acta Sanctorum, and a number of placenames in western Scotland are associated with him. He is said to have been one of the first Irish missionaries to come to the Isle of Bute, then part of the Irish kingdom of Dál Riata. Very little is known of him; he is generally only mentioned in connection with his more famous nephew Saint Blane, who was born on Bute and later proselytized among the Picts. Both saints were strongly associated with Bute and with Kingarth monastery, which became the center of their cults.A number of churches were dedicated to Cathan across Scotland's western islands. Tobar Chattan, or Cathan's Well, at Little Kilchattan on Bute may represent the site of Catan's original church. Other churches, now in ruins, include St Cathan's Chapel on Colonsay, Kilchattan Chapel on Gigha, and Kilchattan Church on Luing. The Luing church served the historical Kilchattan parish; the modern Kilchattan Church was built at Achafolla in 1936. Cathan is said to have lived for a time at the monastery at Stornoway on the isle of Lewis, and his relics are said to have been housed at a chapel founded by Clan MacLeod on the same island. Cathan's name survives in the various toponyms in the area containing the element Chattan (where the first consonant is lenited), such as Ardchattan ("Cathan's Heights") and the many places called Kilchattan ("Church of Cathan"). Examples include the names of the hill of Suidhe Chattan and of the village of Kilchattan Bay, both on Bute. His name may be further connected to the Chattan Confederation, a coalition of Scottish clans. His feast day is May 17.".
- Q4217144 wikiPageExternalLink colonsay+kilchattan+old+parish+church+and+well.
- Q4217144 wikiPageExternalLink gigha+st+cathan+s+church+and+kilchattan+burial+ground.
- Q4217144 wikiPageExternalLink luing-kilchattan-church.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q102891.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q111471.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q1147435.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q12060999.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q123377.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q1565922.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q16241201.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q165845.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q1759502.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q187616.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q1964463.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q2032430.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q2575.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q2754349.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q343190.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q4054692.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q43115.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q4787846.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q485762.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q499247.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q5032525.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q506284.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q511539.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q592459.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q6406642.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q6412432.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q6453423.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q7592744.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q8212025.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q8554344.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q8617128.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q935716.
- Q4217144 wikiPageWikiLink Q961004.
- Q4217144 comment "Template:ForSaint Cathan, also known as Catan, Cattan, etc., was a 6th-century Irish monk revered as a saint in parts of the Scottish Hebrides. He appears in the Aberdeen Breviary, Walter Bower's Scotichronicon, and the Acta Sanctorum, and a number of placenames in western Scotland are associated with him. He is said to have been one of the first Irish missionaries to come to the Isle of Bute, then part of the Irish kingdom of Dál Riata.".
- Q4217144 label "Cathan".