104 COKNISH DEDICATIONS. 



In Morganwg or Glamorganshire he met with much 

 contrariety and was forced again to shift his quarters. 



At what time he was a founder in Cornwall we are not told, 

 but it was probably when obliged to leave Morganwg. There 

 he established himself in a pleasant sheltered glen, among 

 Cornish elms by a copious spring. 



It was probably thence that S. Cuby took him when he 

 went to Ireland. The story of his cow has been already told 

 by us. {See S. Cuby.) 



In 711, King Ina re-established Cyngar's Abbey, in 

 Somersetshire, but dedicated it to the Holy Trinity. 



Cyngar was extremely old when with his nephew in Ireland. 

 Cuby brought him back to Cornwall, and he probably died at 

 his foundation of S. Kew. This church is one of the finest, if 

 not the finest, in North-East Cornwall, and contains mag- 

 nificent ancient glass, some of which was removed from Bodmin 

 church. 



The selection of S. Kewe as a religious foundation was 

 probably on account of proximity to Damelioc the fortified Gaer 

 of the Cornish Princes. 



In Bishop Stafford's register, the name is Sanetus Doquinus 

 (1400), but also Landeho and Lan-doc (1412). In Domesday 

 it is Lan-ehoo. In Bishop Broneseombe's register (1259), it is 

 Landeho. In Bishop Grandission's time it had become Lannowe. 

 In Prynne's Eecords (III. 718), the dedication is given as to 

 Sancto Landoco. 



S. Docwin must not be confounded with S. Dochen who 

 accompanied S. Germanus on his journey through Britain, who 

 was none other than S. Oudoe of Llandaff, also called Doquinus. 



The feast of S. Docwin in the Welsh Calendars is on Nov. 

 7. Challoner erroneously gives Nov. 5. At S. Kewe the feast is 

 kept on July 25. S. Cyngar or Docwin had a chapel and holy 

 well in Lanivet, where he was venerated under the name of 

 Ingunger, Saint Gungar, or Gonger. 



The holy well at S. Kewe is in sound condition, it has been 

 carefully repaired. 



In Brittany is a parish called Congard in the Morbihan, 

 that regards him as patron, there it is held that the old man 

 died on his way to Jerusalem, and his fea,st is observed oii 

 Ma;y 12, 



