825 _Martre Blaimhicc mic Flainn o gentib in Hi Coluim Cille._ (The martyrdom of Blaithmaic by the pagans in Iona.)—_An. Ult._ Footnote 570: 829 _Diarmait ab Iae do dul an Albain cominnaib Coluim Cille._—_Ib._ Footnote 571: Reeves’s _Adamnan_, ed. 1874, p. 232; and the Life, B. ii. c. 45. Footnote 572: For a description of these Irish oratories, and especially St. Molaga’s Bed, see Brash, _Ecclesiastical Architecture of Ireland_, p. 8, and Lord Dunraven’s magnificent work on _Irish Architecture_, p. 62, where it is figured. Footnote 573: Ille igitur Christi factus pro nomine Martyr, Testis fert ut fama, loco requiescit eodem, Multa ubi pro meritis dantur miracula sanctis. At the west end of the oratory at Iona, overlapping its side walls, is an enclosure, which is of late construction, but is filled with gravestones, two of which bear Irish inscriptions. Inserted in the west end of the enclosure is a cross, which, however, is not in the centre, but directly faces the end of the cist on the south side of the oratory. Footnote 574: 831 _Diarmait totiachtain in hErin comminaib Coluim Cille._—_An. Ult._ Footnote 575: 849 _Innrechtach ab Iae do tiachtain do cum nErenn commindaib Coluimcille._—_Ib._ 854 Heres Columbecille sapiens optimus iv Id. marcii apud Saxones martirizatur.—_Ib._ Indrechtaig hua Finechta abbas Iae _hi mardochoid oc dul do Roim Saxanu_.—_An. Inis._ Footnote 576: Concremavit Dunbarre atque Malros usurpata, Britanni autem concremaverunt Dunblain.—_Pict. Chron._ The name Dunbarre seems connected with St. Bar or Finbar, and may have been a Scotch foundation, and been named from him, as Dunblane is from St. Blane. Footnote 577: