c.1166: Foundation - Canons of the order of Arrouaise were installed here c. 1166 by Dermot Mac Murrough, king of Leinster. (Ware), (Med. religious houses, 171) 
c.1166:  - Dermot, in his charter, which was witnessed by Laurence, archbishop of Dublin, Kinad, bishop of Glendalough, and others, granted land called Ballidubgail with its men and appurtenances to his spiritual father and confessor, Edan, bishop of Louth, for the use of the canons of the church of the daughter of Zola, and their successors. A later charter of confirmation was granted by Henry II. (Dugdale, ii, 1039), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 171) 
1216:  - Soon after 1216, when the see of Glendalough was united to Dublin, Archbishop Henry of London made the prior and convent of the Island of St. Saviour at Glendalough subject to All Saint's, Dublin, confirmed by Gregory IX and Innocent V. (RPOS, pp.xxii and 100 - 1)(Med. religious houses, Ire., 171)  
1234 - 44:  - Theobald Walter (Butler) was granted land in the Steyn, near the priory in 1234 - 44.  
1234 - 44:  - Maurice Fitzgerald granted land to the west of Dublin. (Med. religious houses, Ire., 171) 
1396:  - In 1396, Richard Norreys, one of the canons, was accused of various felonies, and Wm. Reve, the prior, used unbecoming expressions to the chief justice in court, for which he was committed into custody, but the court found that he was not of sound mind, and he was pardoned after payment of a fine. (K (A)), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 171) 
1468: Visitation - A visitation, held in 1468, by an official of the archbishop, was attended by the prior, William Stewnot, the sub-prior and four canons. (RPOS, 99, xxiii), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1474:  - William Stewnot was selected to be on a commission to attend the king, and in 1474, parliament enacted that he and his convent might hav dealings with Irish enemies who surrounded some of the possessions (RPOS, xxiv., f.), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1506:  - Nicholas was prior in 1506 
1537 - 1538: Dissolution - Prior Walter Hancoke leased out a farm in 1537 and he, with the sub-prior and four canons, signed the deed of surrender of the priory and its possessions 16 November 1538. (RPOS, xxvii, xxix).(Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1538: Dissolution - The priory had been officially dissolved 16 September, 1538, and the site and possessions were granted 4 February, 1539, to the mayor, etc. of Dublin. (E), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1538:  - The priory had possessions in the counties of Meath, Dublin, Kildare, Louth, Tipperary and elsewhere in Ireland. (Morrin, i), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1548:  - Prior Walter died in 1548(A), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1548:  - An inquisition found that All Hallows had been seized of the nunnery or cell of Lusk, which, having been appropriated to the priory, was afterwards transferred to Grace Dieu.(RPOS, xxx), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1565:  - Possessions and the captainship of Slewaght within the Analy were granted to Lord Devlin in 1565. (Morrin, i, 500), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1591:  - Queen Elizabeth erected the College of the Holy Trinity on the site of the priory in 1591. (Ware), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 
1763:  - The rental of the estate was over £788 in 1763 (RPOS, lxvi), (Med. religious houses, Ire., 172) 

Citation of chronology: http://monie.tth2.co.uk/event/1058 

 

Titles Honors of Abbeys – The Abbot and Orders 

Titles and honors associated with an abbey can vary depending on its history, significance, and the religious order to which it belongs. Here are some common titles and honors: 

1.      Abbey: The main title associated with the institution itself. An abbey is typically a complex of buildings comprising a monastery or convent, centered around the church where religious services are conducted. 

2.      Abbot/Abbess : The spiritual leader of an abbey is called an abbot if male or an abbess if female. They are responsible for the governance of the abbey and the spiritual well-being of its members. 

3.      Monastic Orders: Some abbeys belong to specific monastic orders, such as the Benedictines, Cistercians, or Trappists. The affiliation with a particular order may confer additional titles or distinctions. 

4.      Papal Recognition: Particularly significant abbeys may receive recognition or special status from the Pope or the Vatican, such as being designated as a basilica or receiving papal privileges. 

5.      Royal Patrons: Throughout history, many abbeys have enjoyed the patronage of royalty or nobility. This patronage could come with additional honors, such as royal charters, endowments, or exemptions from certain taxes or obligations. 

6.      Historical Significance: Abbeys with a long and storied history may be designated as historical landmarks or heritage sites by governmental or non-governmental organizations. This recognition can come with preservation efforts and increased tourism. 

7.      Cultural Contributions: Some abbeys have made significant cultural contributions through art, music, literature, or scholarship. This can lead to honors such as being recognized as centers of cultural heritage or receiving awards for their contributions to the arts and sciences. 

8.      Educational Institutions: Certain abbeys have established schools, universities, or other educational institutions. These institutions may have their own honors and titles associated with academic achievements or contributions to education. 

These titles and honors reflect the diverse roles that abbeys have played throughout history, encompassing spiritual, cultural, educational, and social dimensions.