Johannis de Fordun Chronica gentis Scotorum . d ten years, dyingin the twenty-eighth year of King Gonranus. In that sameyear—namely, 528—he was succeeded by Justinian, hisnephew through his sister, who reigned thirty-eight emperor made a digest of the books of the Eoman laws,in one volume, called the Justinianum. In the thirtieth yearof King Gonranus, Cerdix, and Kenrick, his son, took the Isleof Wight, and gave it to Stuf and Wychtgare, the nephews ofCerdix. At this time, also, Dionysius composed, in the city ofEome, the Paschal cycles of nineteen years, beginning from

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Johannis de Fordun Chronica gentis Scotorum . d ten years, dyingin the twenty-eighth year of King Gonranus. In that sameyear—namely, 528—he was succeeded by Justinian, hisnephew through his sister, who reigned thirty-eight emperor made a digest of the books of the Eoman laws,in one volume, called the Justinianum. In the thirtieth yearof King Gonranus, Cerdix, and Kenrick, his son, took the Isleof Wight, and gave it to Stuf and Wychtgare, the nephews ofCerdix. At this time, also, Dionysius composed, in the city ofEome, the Paschal cycles of nineteen years, beginning from Saint Brendan fiourished in Scotland at that time—aman of great abstemiousness, and conspicuous for his was the father of nearly 3000 monks. Moreover, he went aseven years voyage in quest of the Portunate Isles, and sawmany tliings worthy of wonder. Saint Machutes, also calledMacloveus, who was baptized and regularly educated by him,and accompanied him on his voyage, lived in Britain, renownedfor his miracles and BRARY %/°^o,no. ^-,

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