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Footnotes
2:1 Imram, lit. 'rowing about,' denotes a voyage voluntarily undertaken, as distinguished from longes, 'a voyage of exile.' 2:2 Echtre, f. (a derivative of echtar = Lat. extra), lit. 'outing,' specially denotes expeditions and sojourns in Fairy-land, as in Ec...
X From Ms. Laud 613, p. 21.
Mura cecinit. 'Coinne Mongain is Coluim caimmaic Feidlimthe an ardnaoim [5]a Carraic Eolairg co m-bloidhcanuid eoiaigh a leabruib. . . . . . De dardain tainic gan mairgMongan co Carruic Eolairgd’ acallaim Coluim Cille [10]a Tir tredaig...
OF THE KINGS OF THE ROMANS HERE.
Janus, i. e. Jan, King of Eperda, was the first king that took possession of the Roman territory; and it is from him was named the month of January. Saturn after him. Joib Jove after him. Dardan, son of Joib, after him. Piccus, son of Joib, after him. Faunus, ...
EGO Nemnius Elvodugi discipulus,
aliqua excerpta scribere curavi, i. e. I have taken pains to write certain fragments, and I am Nenamnis a disciple of Eludach, because the folly and ignorance of the nation of Britannia have given to oblivion the history and origin of its first people, so that...
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The Second Battle of Mag Tuired
THIS TALE BELOW IS THE BATTLE OF MAG TUIRED AND THE BIRTH OF BRES SON OF ELATHA AND HIS REIGN 1. The Tuatha De Danann were in the northern islands of the world, studying occult lore and sorcery, druidic arts and witchcraft and magical skill, until they surpas...
From MS. Laud 615, p. 18.
Mongan cecinitdo Colum Cille. Caomh-Colum cáidh ciuin cubaid cobsaid comdalach com ramach cumachtach Cille mirbuilech, [5] ag nach fail gradh ilṡelba,cabras da mainib gan dimdagach dam imda ilarda,nach fail tarut na 1 fich na ferg,gnais derg lethan lainner...
IX From Gilla Modutu's poem Senchas Ban, written A.D. 1141, Book of Leinster, p. 140 a, 29.
'Ingen do Chammáin Dub-Lacha, lennán Mongáin, maith a ciand,[20] Colgo, Conall, ba lucht láthair, Cáintigern a máthair mall:ingen maic Demmáin Dub-Lacha na n-gellám cen tacha thall.' Cammán's daughter was Dub-Lacha,[25] The beloved of Mongán, their offs...
Notes
1. a tirib ingnath. This curious use of what is, apparently, the undeclined adjective after the noun is also found in the phrase tré bithu sír, iS. See Windiseh, s.v. sír. ib., for láur. The old dative form láur is found in H alone, while all the other MSS. h...
VIII Irische Texte iii. p. 87.
[5] 'I m-Bendchuratá Mongán mac Fíachna:is le[is] atá Conchoburar grafaind scáilte scíathcba.' 'In Bangor[10] Is Mongán son of Fiachna:With him is ConchoburAt the contest of shield-splitting.' Quoted as an example of the metre called ae freslíge becc. Is...
VII Irische Texte iii. page 89.
'A Mongáín, a Manandáin,ni minec bar merugud isin brug co m-beócraidió Tuind Clidna comfadais torachta in tebugud [20] co Trácht n-álaind n-Eóthaili.' 'O Monagán, O Manannán,Your wandering is not frequent In the land with living heartFrom Tonn Clidna of ...
VI. From the Annals
Mongán mac Fíachna Lurgan ab Artur filio Bicoir Pretene lapide percussus interit, unde dictum est--Bec Boirche [20] dixit: 'Is fúar in gáeth dar ’Ile,dosfuil ócu Cind-Tire:dogénat gním n-amnas de,mairbfit Mongán mac Fíachnæ. p. 85 Land Chlúana Airthir i...
[The Conception of Mongán and Dub-Lacha's Love for Mongán.]
[Compert Mongáin ocus Serc Duibe-Lacha do Mongán.] Cf. D’Arbois de Jubainville, Catalogue, p. 206. MS. Book of Fermoy, p. 131 a. [25] 1. Once upon a time Fiachna Finn, son of Baetán, son of Murchertach, son of Muredach, son of Eogan, son of Niall, went fo...
IV. These are the events that brought about the telling of 'Mongan's Frenzy.'
1 Findtigernd, 2 Mongán's wife, besought Mongán to tell her the simple truth of his adventures. He asked of her a respite of seven years. It was granted. Then that period arrived. The [15] men of Ireland had a great gathering at Usnech in Meath, the year of t...
III. A Story of Mongán.
Now once upon a time when Forgoll the poet was with Mongán, the latter at a certain hour of the day went before his [10] stronghold, where he found a bardic scholar 1 learning his lesson. 2 Said Mongán: 'All is lastingIn a cloak of sackcloth; 3In due course...
II. A Story from which it is inferred that Mongán was Find mac Cumaill, and the cause of the death of Fothad Airgdech.
1 Mongán was in Rathmore of Moylinny in his kingship. To him went Forgoll the poet. Through him many a married [5] couple was complaining to Mongán. 2 Every night the poet would recite a story to Mongán. So great was his lore that they were thus from Hallowe...
I. The Conception of Mongán.
Fiachna Lurga, the father of Mongán, was sole king of the province. 1 He had a friend in Scotland, to wit, Aedán, 2 the son of Gabrán. A message went from him to Aedán. A [5] message went from Aedán to him that he would come to his aid. He was in warfare again...
OF THE CONQUEST OF ERI, AS RECORDED BY NENNIUS.
The first man that took Eri was Parrtalon, with a thousand men, i. e. a thousand between men and women; and they multiplied in Eri, into many thousands, until they died of a plague in one week, in judgment for the murder that he committed on his father and on ...