172 COENISH DEDICATIONS. 



Then we find a Langwithian in S. Winnow parish, near S. 

 Samson's foundation at Grolant, and this leads to the supposition 

 that for a while he followed this great Saint. 



He seems after a while to have entered the congregation of 

 S. Winwaloe ; he is known as one of his disciples, under the 

 name of S. Grozier, the th in Breton becoming %. 



That he was no obscure Saint appears from his inclusion in 

 the Litany of S. Yougai, as also in that published by Mabillon. 

 In the former his name immediately proceeds that of S. Winnow. 

 The form assumed by his name in the former is Gruidiane, in the 

 latter Gruoidiane. His name occurs in the life of S. Gunthiern, 

 in the Cartulary of Quimperle. 



If he followed Winwaloe into Cornwall, then we can under- 

 stand how that he should found his chapel of S. Gothian not far 

 from the Winwaloe settlement at Towednack, and it may have 

 been he who gave up to his master the land where are the 

 Winwaloe Churches in East Cornwall in a cluster, all in the Trig 

 district and near Tregeare, which perhaps may be the Tricorium 

 where he had his dwelling. 



Gwithian is called the chapel of S. Gothian in Bishop Lacy's 

 Eegister, Sept. 28, 1433. 



Gwythian feast is on Nov. 1 . 



