Columba's copy of the psalter has been traditionally associated with the Cathach of St. Columba.

The Church of Scotland has a Presbytery of Shetland that includes St. Columba's Church in Lerwick.

The illuminated manuscript Book of Kells was probably at least begun at Iona, although not by Columba as legend has it, as it dates from about 800 ( it may have been commissioned to mark the bicentennial of Columba's death in 597 ).

Hailing from a non-filmi background with no pedigree to boast of and no godfather to pull strings, the St. Columba's alumnus has become a muse.

* A crag near the chapel of Keil and St. Columba's Well, between Dunaverty Bay and Carskey in Kintyre, has two footprints carved at a place where St. Columba is reputed to have first set foot in Dál Riata, Scotland.

Saint Columba's Primary is located adjacent to the church and has access to a large number of facilities.

Tradition has it that Columba's surreptitious copying of a psalter led eventually to his exile on Iona.

" The beast immediately halted as if it had been " pulled back with ropes " and fled in terror, and both Columba's men and the pagan Picts praised God for the miracle.

The practice of loaning books freely seems to have been a distinctive feature of Irish monastic life: it was a violent dispute over rights to copies of a borrowed psalter which had allegedly led to Columba's exile from Ireland many years before.

The beast immediately halted as if it had been " pulled back with ropes " and fled in terror, and both Columba's men and the pagan Picts praised God for the miracle.

Mac an Tàilleir ( 2003 ) lists the more recent Gaelic names of Ì, Ì Chaluim Chille and Eilean Idhe noting that the first named is " generally lengthened to avoid confusion " to the second, which means " Calum's ( i. e. in latinised form " Columba's ") Iona " or " island of Calum's monastery ".

Middletown is home to St Columba's Cricket Club, which hosts an annual cricket tournament for teams throughout the New England area.

Chesham MosqueThere is a United Reformed Church, formerly called the Congregational Church, in The Broadway, there was a Gospel Hall in Station Road ( which closed at the end of 2008 ), a Roman Catholic church ( St Columba's ) in Berkhampstead Road ( built in 1960 ), a Methodist chapel in Bellingdon Road, a Salvation Army Citadel in Broad St, Hiving's Free Church in Upper Belmont Road, an historic Quaker Friends Meeting House in Bellingdon Road, The King's Church charismatic fellowship which meets at Chesham Park Community College.

Another Church of Ireland church is Saint Columba's on the Loughgall Road which was built in 1970.

Port St Mary is served by St Columba's Catholic Church, which lies just outside the village and which is shared with Port Erin.

It is on the site of the old St. Columba's national school, which was donated to RMDSA by the Church of Ireland.

Elwood features St. Columba's Church, which opened in 1927.

The school moved to its current site off Hawkesbury Road in 1982, which is situated on the same grounds as St Columba's High School.

The claim that he founded a settlement at Doire is less certain, although that monastery belonged to the federation of Columban churches which looked to Colmcille as their spiritual founder and leader. According to local tradition the location of the first church was where St. Columba's Long Tower Church stands today.

In the chapel of nearby St Columba's college is an early Christian cross which was found on the mountain and is believed to have come from the church reported by Joyce.

This new Church of St James united with St Columba's Church, which was formed in the 1870s following another schism within the Church of Scotland.

His funeral was held on 29 March at St. Columba's Church, London.

Columba's relics were finally removed in AD 849 and divided between Scotland and Ireland.

However, from 849 on, when Columba's relics were removed in the face of Viking incursions, written evidence from local sources all but vanishes for three hundred years.

Another early source is a poem in praise of Columba, most probably commissioned by Columba's kinsman, the King of the Uí Néill clan.

When the church was demolished and the congregations of St Columba's and St James's united, the former St James's Church where they met was renamed St Columba's Church-recognising the origins of the village name and its relationship with Columba.

The village of Kilmacolm in Renfrewshire is also derived from Columba's name.

As of 2011, Canadians who are of Scottish ancestry are the third largest ethnic group in the country and thus Columba's name is to be found attached to Catholic, Anglican and Presbyterian parishes.

The main source of information about Columba's life is the Vita Columbae by Adomnán ( also known as Eunan ), the ninth Abbot of Iona, who died in 704.

It was almost certainly written within three or four years of Columba's death and is the earliest vernacular poem in European history.

The church on Iona Road is called Saint Columba's.

He is believed to be buried on Saint Columba's Holy Island of Iona in or around the monastery.

St Brendan's Church lay over a kilometre away on the slopes of Ruival, and St Columba's at the west end of the village street, but little is left of these buildings.

There is no mention of any Culdees at any Columban monastery, either in Ireland or in Scotland, until long after Columba's time: in 1164 that Culdees are mentioned as being in Iona but in a subordinate position.

He is buried at St. Columba's Episcopal Church in Middletown, Rhode Island.

It is a chapel of ease in the parish of St Mary's with St Columba's in the Archdiocese of Liverpool.

There is a small Episcopal Church of St Ternan also on the High Street, founded in 1851 and a Roman Catholic Church, St Columba's, at the west end of High Street.

St Columba's United Reformed church is a modern building, as is the Roman Catholic parish church of St Urban's, to the east of the area.

McNamee is buried in the front graveyard of the Catholic parish church, St Columba's, Straw ( 1. 5 km SW of Draperstown ).

Inchcolm ( from the Scottish Gaelic " Innis Choluim ", meaning Columba's Island ) is an island in the Firth of Forth in Scotland.

* St Columba's Primary School, a Catholic, primary, co-educational public school, established in 1898, is located on Elswick Street.