Immacallam in dá thúarad‘The colloquy of the two sages’
- Medieval Irish literature about poets, Medieval Irish wisdom literature, Ulster Cycle
The oldest manuscripts, used by Stokes:
- Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1339 (H 2. 18) = Book of Leinster [s. xii2]pp. 186–188This copy breaks off halfway through the text (§ 233).
- Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502 2, ff. 19–89 = Lebar Glinne Dá Locha (?) [1125 x 1150]ff. 60a 2 – 62b 2
- Other copies
- Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1308 1 [s. xv?]
- Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1337 18, pp. 542–564 [c. s. xiv]pp. 542 (part of the introduction), 543–555 (different text)
- Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1337 20, pp. 629–660 [s. xvi (?)]pp. 656–660Imperfect at the beginning.
- Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1319 vol. 2, pp. 172-187, 192-194 = fragment of the Book of Lecan [xvin]pp. 185–187 and 192–193
An Irish glossary compiled by Mícheál Ó Cléirigh. who dedicated it to Baothghalach Mac Aodhagáin.
Medieval Irish prophetic poem (72 qq) attributed in the final stanza to Bécán Bec mac Dé, better known elsewhere as the prophet Bec mac Dé. According to Eleanor Knott, it is a composite work, which may be regarded as falling into at least two sections (A = qq. 1–13, B = qq. 14-72).
Sources
Primary sources Text editions and/or modern translations – in whole or in part – along with publications containing additions and corrections, if known. Diplomatic editions, facsimiles and digital image reproductions of the manuscripts are not always listed here but may be found in entries for the relevant manuscripts. For historical purposes, early editions, transcriptions and translations are not excluded, even if their reliability does not meet modern standards.
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