| Discipline | History |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Publication details | |
| History | 1958-2006 |
| Publisher | Franciscan Province of Ireland (Republic of Ireland) |
| Frequency | Annually |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| ISO 4 | Collect. Hibernica |
| Indexing | |
| ISSN | 0530-7058 |
| LCCN | 2008-235308 |
| JSTOR | 05307058 |
| OCLC no. | 248557020 |
Collectanea Hibernica was a history journal published annually by the Franciscan Province of Ireland between 1958 and 2006. It published sources on Irish history and guides to manuscript materials.
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Thomas William Croke D.D. was the second Catholic Bishop of Auckland, New Zealand (1870–74) and later Archbishop of Cashel and Emly in Ireland. He was important in the Irish nationalist movement especially as a Champion of the Irish National Land League in the 1880s. The main Gaelic Athletic Association stadium in Dublin is named Croke Park, in his honour.
Irish Colleges is the collective name used for approximately 34 centres of education for Irish Catholic clergy and lay people opened on continental Europe in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.
The Dominican Order has been present in Ireland since 1224 when the first foundation was established in Dublin, a monastic settlement north of the River Liffey, where the Four Courts is located today. This was quickly followed by Drogheda, Kilkenny (1225), Waterford (1226), Limerick (1227) and Cork (city) (1229). The order was reestablished in the 19th century after having been driven out in the 17th century by laws against Catholic religious orders. During the Penal Laws, as other Irish Colleges were established on the continent, in 1633 the Irish Dominicans established, the College of Corpo Santo, Lisbon and College of the Holy Cross, Louvain (1624-1797) to train clergy for ministering in Ireland. San Clemente al Laterano in Rome, was entrusted to the Irish Dominicans in 1677. In 1855, St. Mary's Priory, Tallaght, was established to train members of the order, who would complete their clerical studies in Rome and be ordained in the Basilica San Clemente.
Events from the year 1816 in Ireland.
David Rothe was a Roman Catholic Bishop of Ossory.
Events from the year 1581 in Ireland.
John O'Heyne was an Irish Dominican and historian.
Richard Ó Madadhan was Prior of Portumna Priory in 1691.
Vincent Dillon was an Irish Dominican martyr, who died 1651.
Peter Martin (STP) was an Irish preacher and Master of Sacred Theology, who died 1645.
Dominic de Burgo was an Irish Roman Catholic cleric who was Bishop of Elphin (1671–1691).
Froinsias Ó Maolmhuaidh was a Franciscan friar, theologian and grammarian, author of the first published grammar of the Irish language written in Latin, c. 1606–1677.
Events from the year 1677 in Ireland.
The Irish College of St Anthony, in Leuven, Belgium, known in Irish: Coláiste na nGael, French: Collège des Irlandais à Louvain and Dutch: Iers College Leuven, has been a centre of Irish learning on the European Continent since the early 17th century. The college was dedicated to St. Anthony of Padua.
Saint Francis Xavier Church of Ramallo is an Argentine Catholic church located in the town of Ramallo, province of Buenos Aires.
College of the Immaculate Conception, Prague, was a Franciscan College, founded in 1629 by Irish Franciscan priests from Louvain. Instrumental in its foundation was its first Rector Patrick Fleming from Leuven, also involved was Fr Malachy Fallon, the Professor of Theology in Louvain, who persuaded the Holy Roman Emperor Ferdinand II to permit foundation of an Irish College in Prague. The establishment was seen as being part of a re-catholicisation of Bohemia, by the Habsburgs, but also to provide clergy for Ireland. Shortly after its foundation, Bohemia was invaded during the thirty-years war, Rector of the college Fleming and another Irish friar Mathew Hoare were captured and murdered by Calvinists.
College of Corpo Santo, Lisbon was an Irish Dominican College in Lisbon, founded in 1634 by Daniel O'Daly OP, who was its first Rector. The College of Corpo Santo at Cais do Sodré was built in 1659 for the Irish Dominicans, supported by King Philip of Spain. Since so many ordained priests who returned to Ireland were killed during the Penal Laws the seminary was called the Martyr's Seminary. The College was greatly damaged in the Great Lisbon Earthquake of 1755, and it was not re-built until 1771. It ceased as a seminary after 1850, with the Irish Dominicans in San Clemente al Laterano, Rome available to train candidates for the order, and with the last significant Penal Laws removed in 1829, much of the property was sold to fund the establishment of St. Mary's Priory, Tallaght, Dublin.
