296 CORNISH DEDICATIONS. 



In conseqiience of a family revolution, Pedredin and several 

 of his brothers were obliged to fly to Britain from Armorica, and 

 Pedredin went on to Ireland, where he embraced the monastic 

 life. 



Julitta was left in Armorica with her infant son. One day 

 she had laid in the window the cloth, out of which she purposed 

 fashioning a garment for her boy, when an eagle swooped down, 

 carried it off, and employed it as a lining for his nest. At the 

 end of a twelve-month, the cloth was recovered, practically 

 uninjured, and was put to the use for which originally intended. 



Forty years passed. 



One day Padarn asked his mother why he so often saw tears 

 in her eyes, and when she told him that her heart ached to see 

 her husband again, he resolved on going in quest of his father. 

 He departed to Britain where was his uncle, Amwn the Black, 

 and then crossed into Ireland, where he discovered Pedredin, 

 but was unable to induce him to return to his wife and home 

 duties. 



It is possible — we can hardly venture to say more — that 

 some of the Julitta foundations in Cornwall may have been 

 originally stations of the mother of S. Padarn. He is likely to 

 have provided for his mother's comforts, and to have established 

 her somewhere near himself. 



The chapel at Tintagel, now in ruins, but still with its altar, 

 is said by Leland to have been dedicated to S. Ulitte or Uliane. 



III. S. Jutwara shall be noticed presently. 



Dedications in Brittany are : — a Chapel at Lanvein in 

 Plumergat, Morbihan, and the Parish Church of Pemungol, in 

 the same department, with S. Oyriacus, Molac. A Chapel of S. 

 Julitta is at Ambon in Morbihan, recently rebuilt. 



S. JuNCUs, Confessor. 



According to William of Worcester, the body of a saint of 

 this name rested at Pelynt. He can not be identified — I suspect 

 a misprint. 



