Cornelius Nary

Irish writer and priest
The basics

Quick Facts

IntroIrish writer and priest
PlacesIreland
wasAuthor
Work fieldLiterature
Gender
Male
Religion:Catholic church
Birth1660
Death1738 (aged 78 years)
The details

Biography

Cornelius Nary, (1660–3 March 1738), was an Irish priest and religious writer. Born in County Kildare and educated at Naas, he was ordained in 1684 in Kilkenny, and shortly after moved to Paris, where he studied at the Irish College, where he later became provisor. In 1694 he was granted a degree (LL.D) at Cambray. For a time he was tutor to the Earl of Antrim.

He returned to Ireland at some point about 1700 where he became parish priest of St. Michan's, Dublin. He wrote about fifteen books.

Select bibliography

  • The Chief Points in Controversy between the Catholics and the Protestants (Antwerp, 1699)
  • The New Testament Translated into English from the Latin (London, 1705)
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article on 19 May 2020. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.