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sta. brígida Irish abbess; a patron saint of Ireland (453-523)
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The Romans associated her with Caelestis thus creating 'Caelestis Brigantia.'
2
Per lore, she led the descendants of the goddess Brigantia against the Roman Empire.
3
Brigantia is the day of Brigit, the Irish goddess of smithcraft, healing, and poetry.
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Brighid is also known as Bride, Brigantia, and Brigantina.
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In his book, Phillips describes the area of Brigantia, in ancient times as spreading from the Wash to Dumfries.
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Brigid might tell her story and hope the court would accept it.
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Among them however, was Brigid Archer, who explained she was a diabetic.
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Brigid Flanagan Dromiskin, Co Louth They were flocks from Europe wintering here.
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Brigid did not sleep, however, but watched over him until first light.
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Brigid thought about this for a minute, looking at me all along.
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She'd attended Mass almost a dozen times with Molly and Brigid O'Byrne.
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Patrick also explained the whole vision of Brigid in an admirable manner.
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Brigid knew what it meant as soon as she saw the woman.
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Spade was talking to Brigid O'Shaughnessy: How do you feel now, angel?
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He said over to himself the song that Brigid had taught him.
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Law agreed, and Patrick retired with Brigid to get a little sleep.
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Not a word of anything, Brigid says-noexplanation, no apology, nothing .
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St. Brigid says: The Virgin may suitably be called a blooming rose.
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I knew immediately that this was Michael and Lucy Wright's daughter, Brigid.
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Her antithesis would be Brigid, the goddess of healing, birth and learning.
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It had been left underneath a sprawling rhododendron by St Brigid's Well.
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