CORNISH DEDICATIONS. 301 



" Interulam ejus, ut doctus fuerat, extraxit : qiiam. madidam 

 inveniens — " in a blind fury, lie drew liis sword and cut off her 

 head. Not only did a fountain spring up on the spot, but a great 

 oak grew there as well. After many years the tree was over- 

 thrown hy a gale, and fell against a house that was near, so that 

 the branches interfered with exit and entry. The owner of the 

 house and his boy set to work to hack the boughs away, when 

 the stump, relieved of the burden, righted itself, and carried up 

 the lad who was clinging to a branch uncut off. 



It is possible that Lanteglos by Camelford may have been 

 dedicated originally to Jutwara, as Laneast, hard by, is to the 

 sisters Wulvella and Sidwell. Wulvella is she whom Capgrave 

 called Wilgitha. The church is now supposed to be dedicated to 

 S. Juhtta. 



There is a Holy Well, in fair preservation, with remains of 

 a chapel at Jutwells, which may be a contraction for Jutwara's 

 well. The day of the Translation of the body of S. Jutwara to 

 Sherborne Abbey was observed on July 13. 



This is the day given in the Sherborne Calendar and by 

 Whytford. What seems confirmatory of the identification is that 

 at Camelford, in Lanteglos parish, a fair is held on July 17 and 

 18, i.e. within the week or octave of the feast of the Translation 

 of S. Jutwara. 



The sequence for S. Jutwara'sday is inthe Sherborne Missal, 

 Liturgical notes on which have been issued by Dr. Wickham 

 Legg, for the S. Paul's Ecclesiological Society, 1896. It recites 

 the incidents of her legend. It concludes with the invocation : — 

 "Virgo sidus puellaris medicina salutaris, salva reos ab amaris, 

 sub mortis nubecula." 



Assuming her to have been a sister of S. Paul of Leon, we 

 must set her death at about 500. 



In Art she should be represented holding a sword and with 

 an oak tree at her side. 



S. Kea, Abbot, Confessor. 



Unfortunately, we have of this saint only a very unsatisfac- 

 tory Life written late, based on the lections of the church of Cleder, 



