1 35 1 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/25126/archive/files/4e84bb50af3f8b6d6daaeb7d3e3aaa08.jpg?Expires=1782345600&Signature=pafpxdsAbj%7EG3jjSAV%7EeI5eeVHtM5dJzfD0v%7ESE0IDOpgvcQSVtbCqYAcbTprqeWGS9V1QOZuem6sBpRgiWysEMHqqV2q-90hvdJ-7u4Yav36mVR-DNYy8AFjJNAT4yW9NAZ%7EJkMYcSeSmLp8LgXLtxcl2HbEGHBfggyMF0QhmOWoKGBWunKUrbsyfn1%7E8y%7EAwd9zQUzyvmSOM00gTsQzSN5kSIxUplv6XZD-s6%7Eol342Yp7JDwyN9DLPz6dHTqXcKtbeoMDY%7EurbynNAd4q%7EdanafNYqxeJ22Fj3Z8PLkzhMhAfMdphhkNzV8OlrYfKwwCiuoQXz5R0vaJaej2bOA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e1d2bdbb7fcacd1b10c094b6b66449fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cavan Subject The topic of the resource County Description of Well This includes well name, saint associated with well, location of well, townland, county, etc 1934 Survey 1 St. Patrick's Well, Moybologue 1934 Survey 1a Cavan 1934 Survey 1b Relaghbeg 1934 Survey 3 St. Patrick 1934 Survey 2 The well is situated inside the ruins of old St. Patrick's Church Moybologue, at Moybologue old graveyard, Relaghbeg, Co. Cavan. The well lies directly opposite the ruin of the north wall, along the wall between two recumbent slabs, and was formerly the font in the church in Medieval times. A bullaun stone, said to represent the imprint of St. Patrick's knee when he hurled his holy water brush at the 'Cailleach Geargain' or 'Garrawog', is built into the road facing boundary wall. The stone is reputed to have a cure for ailments of the knee, or symptoms of arthritis. 1934 Survey 5 The well is visited for cure of warts. 1934 Survey 7 One Our Father, Three Hail Marys, Three Glory Be to the Father's, with the visitor to bless themselves with the water from the well during the three Glory Be to the Fathers 1934 Survey 8 Warts 1934 Survey 9 Hands with warts are washed in the well, and the visitor must bless themselves with the water from the well while reciting the three Glory Be to the Fathers. 1934 Survey 11 Offerings are made. 1934 Survey 12 An offering of a silver coin or medallion / holy medal is made. 1934 Survey 13 Coins are thrown into the well. Medals are thrown into the well, or placed along the edge of it. 1934 Survey 15 If an offering, coin or medal, is removed from the well by another person, that person will be afflicted with warts. 1934 Survey 19 Kathleen Cooney, Treasurer, Moybologue Historical Society, Eamonn Donnelly, Chairperson, Moybologue Historical Society, Brian Callaghan, Secretary, Moybologue Historical Society. E-mail: moybologuehs@gmail.com 1934 Survey 20 October 12, 2017 GPS coordinates of holy well 53.871932, -6.950542 1 Name of well and saint St Patrick's Well, Moybologue 2 Townland, County, GPS Relaghbeg, County Cavan 3 Physical description of well and its surroundings This well is situated inside the ruins of old St Patrick's Church, Moybologue, at Moybologue old graveyard, Relaghbeg, Co. Cavan. The well lies directly opposite the ruin of the north wall, along the wall between two recumbent slabs, and was formerly the font in the church in Medieval times. A bullaun stone, said to represent the imprint of St Patrick's knee when he hurled his holy water brush at the 'Cailleach Geargain" or 'Garrawog', is built into the road facing boundary wall. The stone is reputed to have a cure for ailments of the knee, or symptoms of arthritis. 4 Cure The well is visited for cure of warts. The nearby rock is thought to cure ailments of the knee. Hands with warts are washed in the well, and the visitor must bless themselves with the water from the well while reciting the 3 "Glory Be to the Fathers." 6 Offerings An offering of a silver coin or medallion is thrown into the well or placed along the edge of it. 7 Prayer rounds and stations One "Our father", three "Hail Marys", three "Glory be to the Fathers", with the visitor to bless themselves with the water from the well during the 3 "Glory be to the Fathers" 8 Stories If an offering, coin, or medal is removed from the well by another person, that person will be afflicted with warts. 9 Publications Kathleen Cooney, Treasurer, Moybologue Historical Society, Eamonn Donnelly, Moybologue Historical Society, Brian Callaghan, Secretary, Moybologue Historical Society, moybologuehs@gmail.com Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Bibliographic Citation A bibliographic reference for the resource. Recommended practice is to include sufficient bibliographic detail to identify the resource as unambiguously as possible. O'Connell, Phillip, 1924. 'Moybolge and its Ancient Church', Breifne Antiquarian Society Journal, Vol. II, No. II, pp. 190 - 226 O'Connell, Phillip, 1937 , 'St. Patrick in East Breifne' in O'Connell, Phillip, The Diocese of Kilmore, Its History and Antiquities, Dublin: Browne and Nolan Limited, pp. 70 -95 MacNeill, Maire, 1982,The festival of Lughnasa : a study of the survival of the Celtic festival of the beginning of harvest, Dublin : Comhairle Bhéaloideas Èireann, University College Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Brian Callaghan Title A name given to the resource St. Patrick's Well, Moybologue Cavan Coin cure Knee Moybologue Relaghbeg St Patrick St Patrick's Well Warts