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Saint Mochta (or Mochtae, Mahew, Mochteus, Maucteus, Mauchteus; died 20 August 535, or A.D. 537 [1]), was the last surviving disciple of Saint Patrick. [2] Life
Mochta (d. AD 535/543) was a disciple of Saint Patrick and established a monastery at Louth village c. 528. There are no physical remains from the early monastery. The ruined buildings at the site today are the 13th century church of St. Mary's Priory, Louth and the oratory called St Mochta's House, which is believed to date from the second half of the twelfth century, although some sources ...
St. Mochta's F.C. is an Irish association football club based in Clonsilla, Dublin. Their senior team play in the Leinster Senior League Senior Division . They also regularly compete in the FAI Cup , the FAI Intermediate Cup , the FAI Junior Cup and the Leinster Senior Cup .
St Mochta's GFC is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club that fields Gaelic football teams in competitions organised by Louth GAA. It is based in the village of Louth, where Saint Mochta is said to have founded a monastery in the 6th century. Both the club and the football ground, which has been a frequent venue for county finals, are named ...
During the sixth century Saint Mochta, a bishop and the "last survivor of St. Patrick's disciples", founded a monastery at Clonsilla. [2] Mochta's mother, 'Cainer of Cluain-da-Saileach', was also mother to a number of other male saints. [3] In 1831, there were 943 inhabitants in the parish of whom 770 were Catholics. [2]
Saint Mochta's House, an ancient church in Louth Village. According to tradition, Mochta—a Christian missionary from Britain—founded a monastery at Louth in the 6th century, known today as St. Mochta's House. In the 1920s the structure was completely dismantled and rebuilt in an attempt to save it from damage caused by ivy.
The 100% record of Newtown Blues in Group A meant that they qualified for the semi-finals, as did Group B winners Naomh Máirtín.The St Mochta's/St Joseph's combination won Group C by three points and picked up the third semi-final slot.
Connacht saint Mochta, Mochtae 6th century (d. 535) British Louth, County Louth Meath saint 24 March [12] Móenu or Moínenn 6th century (d. c. 572) British (probably) Clonfert Connacht saint, bishop of Clonfert 1 March [21] Mo Laga mac Duib Dligid: 6th century, late? Munster saint 20 January [15] Moninne, Mo Ninne 6th century, first half Killevy