[96]. Nancherrow and Carnyorth, two neighbouring hamlets in St. Just-in-Penwith, denote respectively the valley of the stag and the hill of the roebuck.
[97]. Leland, Collectanea, i, 75.
[98]. Loth, Les Noms des Saints bretons, p. 48.
[99]. Parochial History of Cornwall, Supplement, pp. 102, 110.
[100]. The name of Neot’s predecessor, like that of Veronica, may have been suggested to Asser by the reputed miracle; but, if so, it would not invalidate the truth of the narrative so far as it relates to the successive founders of the church.
[101]. Colemanshegg is probably Kelmonseg (1308)=Kilmonseg (1332)=Kilmonsek (1427)=Kyllymansak (1442)=Calamansack (hodie), in Constantine parish, which in the eleventh century was embraced in the forest of Morrois.
[102]. Inq. p.m., 28 Edw. I, 44 (4).
[103]. Calendar of Close Rolls, 20 May, 1301, p. 488.
[104]. Pat. R., 13 Edw. III, 1339.
[105]. Ibid., 9 Edw. II, 1316.