CORNISH DEDICATIONS. 531 



Giraldus tells us that, in his time, his crozier was preserved 

 at S. Harmon's, near Llangwrig, in Montgomeryshire. 



He must have been at some time in Cornwall, along with 

 his master, for the church of Egloskerry was placed under his 

 patronage conjointly with S. Petrock. It is probable that 

 elsewhere he has been displaced to make room for S. Oyriacus, 

 either with or without Julitta, mother of the latter. 



Newton S. Gyres, near Exeter was, probably, previously 

 dedicated to S. Curig ; now it is supposed to have Cj'riacus, 

 the boy-martyr of Tarsus, as its patron. 



Luxulyan church is dedicated to SS. Cyriacus and Julitta, so 

 also is Calstock. 



The Cell in S. Veep (S. Cadoc's), though entered in the 

 Episcopal Registers occasionally as S. Cyriacus, was dedicated to 

 S. Caradoc. 



Two hymns by S. Curig, in Welsh, have been preserved 

 and are printed in the " Lives of the Cambro- British Saints." 

 The Life of S. Curig is in Le Grand, from the legendaries of 

 Leon and Folgoat. This gives no account of his labours else- 

 where than in Brittany. 



There he is called either Kirec or Gruevroc. At Perros- 

 Guirec, in Cotes du Nord, he is patron of the parish church and 

 also of a chapel. 



His festival, in Brittany, is February 17 ; but in Wales, as 

 well as elsewhere, he has been melted into S. Oyriacus and is 

 there commemorated on the day of that child Saint of Tarsus, 

 June 16. 



S. Cynog, King, Confessor. 



A feast of SS. Cadoc and Cynog was kept at Padstow, on 

 January 24. 



Cynog was one of Brychan's sons, he was in fact his eldest 

 by Banhadlwedd, daughter of the Prince of Powys, whom he had 

 seduced. It is questionable whether Cynog had or could claim 

 tribal rights, and he was forced to adopt the ecclesiastical 

 profession and form a tribe of his own out of refugees. 



