110 COBNISH DEDICATIONS. 



S. Endelienta, was shaken by Mr. Borlase's statement, and gave 

 it to S. Teilo instead, whose connexion with Cornwall was of the 

 slightest. 



Endelion is the Kenedelion of the Welsh Brychan lists. 

 According to Mr. Ehys in the " Cambro-British Saints" her 

 pedigree has been mistaken. She was daughter of Briafel ap 

 Llywarch, and sister of Brychan ap Gwyngon, quite another 

 Brychan. This Kenedlion was married to Arthfael, son of 

 Ithel, King of Gwent. She is the Patroness of the church of 

 Eockfield, near Monmouth. It seems, however, more probable 

 that Endelion was one of the Brechnock Brychan's family, and 

 came over with many others of her kin. It is significant that 

 in the parish of Endelion should be found the inscribed stone 

 of Broegan, which is the same name as Brychan. The feast at 

 Endelion is on Ascension Day and the two days following, but 

 the Saturday after the Ascension is the chief day of the Revel, 



There is a holy well at Endellion. 



S. Enodoc, Confessor. 



This is, if I mistake not, Cynidr, who was son of Ehiengar 

 of the Brychan family. He attached himself to S. Cadoc, and 

 is mentioned in his life as associated with Teilo, David, Oudoc, 

 and Madoc, in a deputation to King Arthur. Oc is a diminutive. 



A certain Ligessauc — or as we should call him now 

 Legassick — nick-named the Longhand, had killed three of 

 Arthur's retainers, and then had fled for refuge to the Sanctuary 

 of S. Cadoc, with whom he remained in concealment for seven 

 years, before Arthur discovered where he was. 



Then, highly incensed, the king ordered Cadoc to surrender 

 the fugitive that he might undergo punishment. 



Now a saint had no right to grant sanctuary indefinitely. 

 Properly speaking the right of sanctuary was for a limited 

 number of days, and it was his duty during these days to come 

 to terms with the prosecutor, and pay the mulct or fine for the 

 crime committed. If he did not do this, then he must surrender 

 the refugee. Cadoc had undoubtedly behaved in an underhand 

 way in this matter, and the King was very naturally and rightly 



