which began "Cum redemptor noster", renewing the execution of the bull of 30 August 1535, which had been suspended in a cautious hope Henry would repeal his behaviour. Had Reynolds not died and returned to Ireland, he faced imprisonment and execution because the Attainder of the Earl of Kildare Act 1536 convicted him, Silken Thomas, and others, by name for high treason. Reynold's estate was confiscated for the King's use. Grave slab in Rome Reynolds' grave-slab is in the cloister of the basilica of St John Lateran, where it is on display. It is damaged on all sides but retains an almost complete inscription that helps better understand what happened to him. It is a large floor-slab measuring tall by wide. The finely carved frame of all'antica style foliate decoration originally framed the entire stone. The top of the slab is lost, though the lower portion of the Fitzgerald crest can be observed, alongside the hind legs of a lion rampant associated with the arms of the Reynolds family. Rev. Michael Walsh published the following inscription translation in 1961. Another translation by Senan Furlong O.S.B. was published by Conleth Manning in 2010. Both translations reveal he was buried on the ides of July (15 July) 1535, aged thirty-eight years. He died the day before he was to be ordained Bishop of Elphin and "Cluonensis" (Clonmacnoise or Clonfert). It praises his memory, whilst recording he was an Irishman, born of a noble family, and competent in civil and canon law. Charles belonged to the Mac Raghnaills, a Gaelic sept of Muintir Eolais, now forming part of southern county Leitrim. The inscription names his father as Maurus Mac Raghnaill, canon of the Augustinian Priory at Mohill. The Fergal 'Raynal' named in the last section is probably a relative of Charles. See also Eustace Chapuys John Fisher Monastery of Mohill-Manchan Thomas More Notes and references Notes Citations References Further reading Year of birth uncertain 1535 deaths Burials at the Archbasilica of Saint John Lateran Alumni of the University of Oxford Irish revolutionaries People convicted of treason against England People from County Leitrim Archdeacons Roman Catholic deacons Deaths from malaria 1490s births Archdeacons of Kells History of County Leitrim History of County Meath People of Conmaicne Maigh Rein