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Cellach (Ceilach, Keilach) (d. 9th century), The Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland and the abbot of Iona, Scotland. He was the founder of the monastery of Kells. Feast day: April 1.
Cellach (Cellach Mac Aedh, Celsus) (d. 1129), The last hereditary archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, who named St. Malachy, his nephew, as his successor when he died on April 1 at Ardpatrick, in Munster. He was a native of Ireland and was possibly a Benedictine of Glastonbury. Cellach taught at Oxford, England, until 1106, when he became archbishop of Armagh at the age of twenty-six, serving there with distinction. Feast day: April 1.
Caidoc and Fricor (d. 7th century), Irish missionaries in Northern France. One of their converts was St. Ricarius (Saint-Riquier). Their relics are in the parish of Saint-Riquier near Amines, France. In some lists Fricor is called Adrian. Feast day: April 1.
Holy Saints Cellach, Cellach mac Aedh, Caidoc and Fricor,
Pray for us.
Cellach (Cellach Mac Aedh, Celsus) (d. 1129), The last hereditary archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, who named St. Malachy, his nephew, as his successor when he died on April 1 at Ardpatrick, in Munster. He was a native of Ireland and was possibly a Benedictine of Glastonbury. Cellach taught at Oxford, England, until 1106, when he became archbishop of Armagh at the age of twenty-six, serving there with distinction. Feast day: April 1.
Caidoc and Fricor (d. 7th century), Irish missionaries in Northern France. One of their converts was St. Ricarius (Saint-Riquier). Their relics are in the parish of Saint-Riquier near Amines, France. In some lists Fricor is called Adrian. Feast day: April 1.
Holy Saints Cellach, Cellach mac Aedh, Caidoc and Fricor,
Pray for us.