In Scotland a sacred pagan site had existed on the Island of Iona also known as Innis na Druineach(Isle of the Druids) before Saint Columba settled on the island and established a small Culdee hermitage, community and monastery. Diarmait of Iona was recorded at the Tallaght Monastery as an important figure of the Céli Dé of Iona. The druidic mound of Moot Hill, was the location for the Scottish Culdee’s to build Scone Abbey(later owned by the Augustinian canons), today the Scone Palace is built on the land were the monastery once stood. Historically Moot hill itself was known as a Brehon hill, a judicial place of assembly in Pre-Christian times, its name also relates to the historical village of Muthill, an important Culdee centre. Moot hill was similar to the Hill of Tara in its prehistory importance. In Wales examples of Culdee establishments are Saint Tudwal's Islands and Penmon abbey on the Isle of Anglesea, an island which has strong druidic history. One of the earliest Celtic Christian Churches found in Britain is St Piran's Oratory and Old Church in Perranzabuloe, dating from the 6th century.