800 Positio reliquiarum Ronain filii Berich in arca auri et argenti.—_Ib._ Footnote 553: In hac mansione juxta oratorium meum ad meridiem contra orientalem plagam Sanctæ Crucis, quam ibidem erexi.—_Vit. S. Cuth._, c. 37. Footnote 554: Atque in ecclesia beati apostoli Petri in dextera parte altaris petrino in sarcophago repositum.—_Ib._, c. 40. At that time the right side of the altar was the south side, but in 1485 this was altered in the Roman Church, and the right side declared to be the north side, because the right hand of the crucifix on the altar pointed to that side. Footnote 555: Atque in levi arca recondita in eodem quidem loco, sed supra pavimentum, dignæ venerationis gratia, locarent.—_Ib._, c. 42. Footnote 556: Et involutum novo amictu corpus levique in theca reconditum super pavimentum sanctuarii composuerunt.—_Ib._ Footnote 557: Cujus corpus in sepulcro beati Patris Cudbercti ponentes, adposuerunt desuper arcam, in qua incorrupta ejusdem Patris membra locaverunt.—_Ib._ c. 43. Footnote 558: Sim. Dun, _Hist. Reg._, ad an. 1104. Footnote 559: Reg. Mon. Dun. Lib. _de admirandis Beati Cuthberti_, c. 43. Footnote 560: Nec et de miraculo in reparatione ecclesiæ tacendum est, in qua gloriosa amborum, hoc est, Episcopi Conleath et hujus virginis S. Brigidæ corpora a dextris et a sinistris altaris decorati in monumentis posita ornatis vario cultu auri et argenti et gemmarum et pretiosi lapidis, atque coronis aureis et argenteis desuper pendentibus requiescunt.—Messing. Florileg., _Vit. S. Brigidæ_, p. 199. Footnote 561: 818 _Diarmaid Ab. Iae co sgrin Colaim Cille do dul a nAlbain_ (Diarmaid, abbot of Iona, went to Scotland with the shrine of St. Columba).—_Chron. Scot._ The same notice appears in the Annals of the Four Masters. Footnote 562: This burying-ground is now called _Cladh an Diseart_. It was carefully examined this summer (1876) by the author and Mr. James Drummond, R.S.A., and some excavations they made disclosed the foundations of a rude stone oratory, about 26 feet long by 14 broad, the wall being two feet thick. At the eastern end is a small recess in the wall, and in this recess was found some years ago the stone which is figured in the _Proceedings of the Antiq. Society_, vol x. p. 349, and believed to be the stone pillow which was placed as a monument at St. Columba’s grave. The oratory may have been erected over his grave by Abbot Breasal, as he appears in the Calendars at 18th May as _Breasal o Dertaigh_, or Breasal of the Oratory.—Colg. _A.SS._ Footnote 563: