Database: Brother O'Callahan - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 21:40, 7 January 2024

2024-01-07T21:40:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 7 January 2024
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	When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercians\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]], Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]], Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

imported>Soranin at 00:55, 30 September 2023

2023-09-30T00:55:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 30 September 2023
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	Born beyond {{Wiki\|the Pale}} (outside the area of [[United Kingdom\|British]] control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".		Born beyond {{Wiki\|the Pale}} (outside the area of [[United Kingdom\|British]] control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".

	When O'Callahan's ~~{{Wiki\|~~Gaels\|Gaelic}} father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

imported>Soranin at 23:59, 29 July 2023

2023-07-29T23:59:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, 30 July 2023
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	He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Dominican Order\|Dominicans}}, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]], Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

	Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".		Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".

imported>Fielran: wikipedia link was to the knightly, not holy, Order of St Patrick. As far as I can tell there was no real-world priestly Order of St Patrick at this time.

2023-07-06T00:48:32Z

wikipedia link was to the knightly, not holy, Order of St Patrick. As far as I can tell there was no real-world priestly Order of St Patrick at this time.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:48, 6 July 2023
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	Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".		Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".

	O'Callahan moved to the [[Romagna]] countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the ~~{{Wiki\|Order of St Patrick\|~~Order of St. Patrick}} in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.		O'Callahan moved to the [[Romagna]] countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the Order of St. Patrick in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.

	In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.		In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:09, 24 June 2020

2020-06-24T06:09:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:09, 24 June 2020
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	[[File:Brother O’Callahan.jpg\|right\|~~125px~~]]		[[File:Brother O’Callahan.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 1452.<br />		Date of Birth: 1452.<br>
	Profession: Monk.		Profession: Monk.

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	When O'Callahan's {{Wiki\|Gaels\|Gaelic}} father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's {{Wiki\|Gaels\|Gaelic}} father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the Abbeylara Monastery in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the {{Wiki\|Dominican Order\|Dominicans}}, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the {{Wiki\|Dominican Order\|Dominicans}}, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

imported>Lady Kyashira at 03:42, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T03:42:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:42, 12 April 2019
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	Profession: Monk.		Profession: Monk.

	Born beyond the Pale (outside the area of British control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".		Born beyond {{Wiki\|the Pale}} (outside the area of [[United Kingdom\|British]] control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".

	When O'Callahan's Gaelic father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's {{Wiki\|Gaels\|Gaelic}} father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the Abbeylara Monastery in 1462, becoming a Cistercian. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the Abbeylara Monastery in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the Dominicans, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the {{Wiki\|Dominican Order\|Dominicans}}, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

	Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".		Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".

	O'Callahan moved to the [[Romagna]] countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the Order of St. Patrick in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.		O'Callahan moved to the [[Romagna]] countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the {{Wiki\|Order of St Patrick\|Order of St. Patrick}} in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.

	In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.		In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:38, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:38:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:38, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (AC2):Brother O'Callahan\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Brother O’Callahan.jpg\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Brother O’Callahan.jpg\|right\|125px]]
	Date of Birth: 1452.<br />		Date of Birth: 1452.<br />

imported>Master Sima Yi at 19:25, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T19:25:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:25, 26 February 2015
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	In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.		In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC2~~]]
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Brother O'Callahan}}
			[[Category:Animus 2.0 database entries]]
			[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Master Sima Yi: Master Sima Yi moved page Database/People (AC2):Brother O'Callahan to Database: Brother O'Callahan

2015-02-26T19:24:16Z

Master Sima Yi moved page Database/People (AC2):Brother O'Callahan to Database: Brother O'Callahan

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:24, 26 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Master Sima Yi at 15:58, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T15:58:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:58, 26 February 2015
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	Profession: Monk.		Profession: Monk.

	Born beyond the Pale (outside the area of British control in Ireland, which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), Darby O'Callahan spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".		Born beyond the Pale (outside the area of British control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".

	When O'Callahan's Gaelic father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on Earth", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's Gaelic father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the Abbeylara Monastery in 1462, becoming a Cistercian. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the Abbeylara Monastery in 1462, becoming a Cistercian. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the Dominicans, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for Italy: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the Dominicans, Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

	Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".		Ultimately, O'Callahan was kicked out of the Dominican order in 1493, due to "repeated attempts to convert townspeople while within a drinking house". In Darby's own accounts he claims that he had great success with the conversions, although the men "refused to come to church, so I had to return to the ale house for repeat visits to preach the word of the Lord to their receptive ears".

	O'Callahan moved to the Romagna countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the Order of St. Patrick in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.		O'Callahan moved to the [[Romagna]] countryside in 1494, starting a monastery dedicated to the Order of St. Patrick in an abandoned church, but he didn't have much success in securing converts.

	In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.		In 1500, he died of what had been described as "bad blood", but was most likely syphilis. His body was buried in the small cemetery beside the church.
	[[Category:Database/AC2]]		[[Category:Database/AC2]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:40, 7 January 2024
Line 7:		Line 7:
	When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercians\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".

	Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]], Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".		Convincing a small group of his fellow monks to join the [[Dominican Order\|Dominicans]], Darby left Ireland in 1463 for [[Italy]]: "where we can hire farmers to work for us in the fields. Then, when we give our sermons, we will see the beauty of the Lord in the golden light of Italy and the soulful faces of the farmer's wives".

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 30 September 2023
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Born beyond {{Wiki\|the Pale}} (outside the area of [[United Kingdom\|British]] control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".		Born beyond {{Wiki\|the Pale}} (outside the area of [[United Kingdom\|British]] control in [[Ireland]], which was considered savage, hence, the expression "beyond the pale"), [[Darby O'Callahan]] spent his teen years hunting and raiding British settlements. In his papers, he describes the time period as "a dark point in my life, but to be honest, I had my fun too".

	When O'Callahan's ~~{{Wiki\|~~Gaels\|Gaelic}} father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".		When O'Callahan's [[Gaels\|Gaelic]] father married a Catholic, everything changed. "He forced me to work the fields. No more raiding, no more girls. It was Hell on [[Earth]]", says one particular entry, dated 1462. To escape his father, O'Callahan decided to become a monk: "I was told by my mother that monks did little work, and threw large feasts for the seasonal holidays".

	He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".		He joined the {{Wiki\|Abbeylara\|Abbeylara Monastery}} in 1462, becoming a {{Wiki\|Cistercian}}. Ultimately, however, O'Callahan found the order too austere: "We worked in the fields from dawn until dusk, Abbott Shaw wouldn't allow us to drink, and worst of all, the only girls were nuns. This was a deeper level of Hell than I had ever imagined possible".