298 CORNISH DEDICATIONS. 



rule the ecclesiastical, and Justin the secular community. This 

 is obscurely related by the biographer of Efflam, a late writer, 

 who did not comprehend the tribal arrangements in vogue at an 

 earlier period. What he says is that Jestin gave his name to the 

 plou or plebs and that Efflam took the headship of the lann ; and 

 that they agreed to live at some distance apart. 



The place were Justin settled is now by contraction called 

 Plestin (Plou-Jestin), and in the church S. Justin is represented 

 as a priest. 



Whether S. Cuby summoned his uncle to him in Anglesey 

 we do not know, but it is remarkable that many churches of 

 the family of Cuby should be in the island. 



The day on which he is popularly commemorated in Brittany 

 is April 19 ; but churches bearing his name have been transferred 

 to S. Just, Bishop of Lyons, who died in 390, and whose day is 

 September 2. 



The feast at S. Just-in-Roseland is August 14. If we deduct 

 eleven days we have August 3. There is no Just or Justin 

 commemorated in the Roman Calendar on either of these days. 



In Art, Just should be represented as a hermit or pilgrim 

 with a staff. 



His death would have taken place about 540. 



S. Just, Priest, Confessor. 



S. Just in Penwith is a different person from S. Just in 

 Eoseland, I take it, as the Land's End district was exclusively 

 settled ecclesiastically by Irish. The only exceptions being the 

 intrusive foundations of S. Paul, Grulval, and Towednack. 



Just is said to have been a son of Fergus, descended from 

 Bressal Belach, grandson of Cathair Mor, king of Leinster. He 

 lived at the same time as Dunlang, King of Leinster, who died 

 before 460, and as lollain, his successor, who was baptised at 

 Naas by S. Patrick. 



S. Patrick took him into his missionary band, and ordained 

 him deacon, 



