Canices

Canice was a 7th-century Irish saint and bishop. The name Canice or Kieran is of Irish origin, meaning "little dark one." Records about his life are limited. According to legend, Canice was a monk and a companion of Saint Fintan, and together they shared a monastery. They later parted ways, with Saint Fintan going to the north of the county, while Canice founded another monastery to the south.

A monastery in Kilkenny City, Ireland, bears Saint Canice's name. The round tower there, known as St. Canice's Tower, dates back to the 13th century. A smaller tower stands in the grounds of the medieval fortress, CastleDermot, which contains a few stone pillars believed to be from a past chapel.

Tradition highlights Canice as a man who promoted monasticism, with Canice supporting the rule of minimum St. Patrick or Columba. While his name is often linked with the "Rule," it is unclear which. Historical sources confirm his association with the introduction of saint-patron practice into the region.

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