Manuscripts
p. 347–p. 352
Tract on the genealogies of the Irish saints.
p. 353a–p. 353b
[List of Irish saints and places] Incipit: ‘Crumthir Mechair ⁊ Mursan i Cill Crui’
A list of Irish saints and the places associated with them.
p. 353b–p. 353d
[List of Irish saints and places in the paruchia of Brigit] Incipit: ‘Brigitae sanctae subiectae erant omnes hae uirgines sanctae quarum loca et nomina enumerabimus’
p. 353d.40
[Irish list of Patrick’s household] Heading/rubric: ‘Is iat so in cethrur ar fhichet bater i n-urd la Patric’
p. 353d.70–p. 353d.inf
[Patricius an seinen ausgefallenen Zahn] Heading/rubric: ‘Oenfhiacal immorro la Patric [...] ut Patricius dixit’Incipit: ‘A fhir á / facus mennutan i m-b’
Prose introduction and poem.
p. 353d.inf–p. 353d.inf
[Saegul Mochaemóc Leith] Incipit: ‘Saegul Mochaemóc Leith’
One quatrain legible.
p. 354a–p. 354b
[Biblical genealogies in the Book of Leinster] Incipit: ‘Maire ingen Iochim m. Ioseph’
Biblical genealogies.
p. 354c.1–p. 354c
Heading/rubric: ‘De generibus sanctorum clainde Lugdach’Incipit: ‘AEd mc Guaire mc Lugdach mc Loegaire’
Genealogies.
p. 354a–p. 354c
[Trea ropo maith in ben] Incipit: ‘TRea ropo maith in ben’
4 qq written below cols a-d.
p. 354d–p. 354e
Heading/rubric: ‘Secht n-ingena Dalbrónaig do Dál Chonchobuir asna Desib Breg inso’
p. 354e
Heading/rubric: ‘Clann Dar Erca .xui. episcopi duae uirgines’Incipit: ‘Epscop Mél. Epscop Melcho. Epscop Munis’
p. 354–p. 354
[A Iamnat ingen Shinill] Heading/rubric: ‘[...] cecinit’Incipit: ‘A Iamnat ingen Shinill / m. Nad Fráeich’
2 qq added in another hand. Cf. the variant of the first quatrain in the poem beg. In clocán-sa na ríg ruad and see Celtica 17: 71 (where the present quatrain is given and translated “O Íamnat, daughter of Sinill, son of Nat Fraích, I speak (...), your son will die tonight, you will be without abbot and bishop”).
p. 354e–p. 354e
[List of aliases of Irish saints] Incipit: ‘Crimthand ainm Coluim Cille’
Short list of saints with their alternative names.
p. 354d–p. 354e
[Secht meic áille Óengusa] Incipit: ‘Secht meic áille Oengusa’
Poem (9 qq) added below cols d-e, attr. to Colum Cille, ed. Dáibhí Ó Cróinín, ‘The oldest Irish names for the days of the week?’, Ériu 32 (1981).