The golden days of the early English church : from the arrival of Theodore to the death of Bede . She foundeda nunnery about 650 at a place called Heruteu, which Bedeexplains as meaning the island of the hart,7 but which reallymeans Hartwater. Florence of Worcester calls it is now known as Hartlepool. Soon afterwards Heiu retired to Calcaria (which, says Bede,was called Kaelcacaestir by the Anglians), and there Sheleft her Hartlepool nunnery in charge of Hilda. Calcaria isrepresented by the modern Tadcaster, about six miles from with the parish o
The golden days of the early English church : from the arrival of Theodore to the death of Bede . She foundeda nunnery about 650 at a place called Heruteu, which Bedeexplains as meaning the island of the hart,7 but which reallymeans Hartwater. Florence of Worcester calls it is now known as Hartlepool. Soon afterwards Heiu retired to Calcaria (which, says Bede,was called Kaelcacaestir by the Anglians), and there Sheleft her Hartlepool nunnery in charge of Hilda. Calcaria isrepresented by the modern Tadcaster, about six miles from with the parish of Tadcaster, says Father , is the chapelry of Healaugh (anciently Helegh, and stillpronounced Heeley); Healaugh Hall, close to the river; andHealaugh Manor, on the site of an ancient priory, about two miles 1 Vide Howorth, St. Augustine of Canterbury, 329-32. 2 Ib* 333-34. 3 Hardy, Cat., i. pp. 228, 229, and 382. 4 Montalembert, Engl. ed., v. 258. 5 I gave a picture of it in my volume on Augustine the Missionary, p. 334. 6 Bede, iv. 23. 7 Ib. iii. 24. 8 , 531. 9 Op. cit. iv. IVORY TABLET COMMEMORATING ST. EANSWITHA. [l\>/. III., facing p. 186. APPENDIX I 187 north by east. He explains the name Healaugh as meaning thedomain subject to the jurisdiction of Heiu, and adds that it is notimprobable that the chapel, to the north-east of which there are ex-tensive remains as well as the priory, stands on the sites of earlierbuildings of St. Heius monastery. In the course of digging avault in the cemetery at Healaugh many years ago, a brokentombstone was found six feet below the surface. The design isvery peculiar, consisting of a composition of circles, all scratchedslightly with a compass and a cross roughly formed by triplelines. The inscription gives two names thus disposed MA HE D V G V The name to the left is certainly Celtic, either British orScotic. Several churches in Wales are dedicated to St. Madoc,while a Maedhog died Bishop of Ferns in 632. The nam
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