56 THE ECCLESIASTICAL SEALS OF COENWALL. 



Founded in the 13tli Century. See Oliver (Mon. 

 p. 48, &c.; Sowell {R. I. of 0. Jl., Vol. I, part 3, page 

 21, and Plates) and the Cartulary (Idem. "Vol. 6, 

 p. 213). The Provost or President, other Canons 

 and Prebendaries (including the Archdeacon of 

 Cornwall), and the Yicars of this College, are men- 

 tioned in connection with the endowments, statutes, 

 &c. Eeference has already been made to the chest 

 with 3 locks and keys within which the College Seal 

 was kept. 

 1. Common Seal, used in 1304 and perhaps earlier. 

 Not described. Probably its device consisted of one 

 or both of its Patron Saints. 



MANACCAN or MINSTEE (St. Antonine). This Church, Uke 

 many others, was appropriated to G-lasney College, 

 just described. Its name, as already stated, seems 

 to imply that at an early date it had been a monastic 

 establishment. 



No Seal of Manaccan is known. 



St. TEATH (Dedication— St. Thetha, Tethe, Eath, or Erthe). 

 This Prebendal Church, or College of Priests, 

 included only a Vicar and two Prebendaries. The 

 Eectory belonged to Exeter Cathedral and one of the 

 Bishops founded the Prebends. A Vicarage having 

 been assigned, Bodmin Priory, and afterwards the 

 Bishops of the Diocese, presentedtoit. The Prebends 

 continued till after the Eeformation. See Maclean 

 (Hist : of Trigg Minor, vol. 3, p. 96, &c., and Plate 

 of effigy in curious habit), also Oliver (Mon : p. 17). 

 St. Teath Prebendal Church does not appear to have required 



a Seal. 



ENDELLION (Dedication said by some to have been St. 

 Endelienta or Delia; by others, St. Delian, Telen, 

 or Teilo, Bishop of Llandafi).* Hals and Mr. Borlase 

 have considered that one or other of the Domesday 



* On the establishment of a modei-n Cathedral at Truro, 24 Honorary 

 Canonries were founded. One of them was called the canonry of St. Endellion, 

 but its title was soon changed to that of St. Teilo, which name it now bears. 



