 It is quite Roman in type, probably written after that part of Cornwall had come under Saxon influence, but with a unique Proper Preface.The manuscript also contains glosses, held by Professor Loth to be Welsh but possibly Cornish or Breton.There is little other evidence as to what liturgy was in use.Anglicans of the 19th century such as Sir William Palmer in his "Origines Liturgicae" and the Bishop of Chichester in his "Story of the English Prayerbook" proposed that Irenaeus, a disciple of St. Polycarp the disciple of St. John the Divine, brought the Ephesine Rite to Provence whence it spread through Gaul to Britain and became the foundation of the Sarum Rite.