Edendamisse

Edendamisse refers to a site mentioned in the Irish annals as a historic ecclesiastical settlement. Established in Ireland, its exact location remains unknown. Edendamisse appeared in the annals during the 11th or 12th century, indicating its existence during the period of medieval Ireland's ecclesiastical and monastic flowering.

The site's name is derived from the Irish language, where "Eadan" means a monastery or church, and "Dámh-Ass" has yet to be deciphered. Irish-speaking scholars have proposed possible meanings, including a nod to a local hermit or saint. If confirmed, this would identify Edendamisse as a settlement honoring a local saint or hermit associated with the church.

As an ecclesiastical site, Edendamisse likely served a spiritual purpose. This would have involved the presence of a church, a community of clergy, and possibly lay associates engaged in spiritual pursuits. The site's acceptance into the Irish annals suggests its notable status within its region, perhaps due to its location, influential leaders, or involvement in local policies.

The modern state of the site and its residual structures, if any, are not known. The prevailing uncertainty means its failings to enter popular accounts may result in the absence of primary evidence to precisely locate and contextualize this alleged monastic site.