BachelorDragon.png

The bachelor programme Celtic Languages and Culture at Utrecht University is under threat.

Bibliography

MacCotter, Paul, Colmán of Cloyne: a study, Cork Studies in Irish History, 4, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004.

  • Book/Monograph
Citation details
Contributors
Work
Colmán of Cloyne: a study
Place
Dublin
Publisher
Four Courts Press
Year
2004
Contributions indexed individually i.e. contributions for which a separate page is available
Subjects and topics
Sources
Texts
History, society and culture
Agents
CerdraigeCerdrige
Cerdrige;Fir Cherda

The Cerdraige (al. Cerdrige or Fir Cherda) were a population group in Munster, apparently known for its specialisation in craft as the first element of their name, cerd ‘craftsman, artisan’ suggests.


See more
Colmán mac LénéniColmán mac Lénéni
(d. c. 606)
Colmán of Cloyne;Mac Lénéni;Colmán of Clúain Uama;Colmán mac Léníne
Early Irish poet; patron saint and founder of Cloyne (Clúain Uama); son of Lénín.
See more
Places

Contents:

[1] “Introduction”
9
[2] “The historiography of Colmán”
1. The received picture; 2. Errors in the received picture; 3. The Leinster connexion
15
[3] “Colmán’s family origins”
1. Genealogies; 2. Colmán’s people: the Cattraige
21
[4] “The king and the saint”
1. Colmán in the tale of Conall Corc; 2. The political background: the Síl Cathail dynasts; 3. Colmán: patron of Síl Cathail
33
[5] “Colmán: fili and athláech
1. Colmán in the annals; 2. Colmán as fili; 3. Colmán as athláech; 4. Colmán in religion; 5. Colmán: a life in summary
41
[6] “Eóganacht Glennamnach: sponsors of a cult”
1. The Síl Cathail segment of Eóganacht Chaisil; 2. The northern lands of Síl Cathail; 3. Eóganacht Glennamnach
50
[7] “Literary evidence of Colmán’s cult”
1. Colmán in the martyrologies and Corpus sanctorum; 2. Colmán interred at Cloyne; 3. Colmán as Eóganacht patron: Dalcassian propaganda; 4. Colmán as poet in historical memory; 5. Colmán in Beatha Molaca
63
[8] “The church of Cluain Uama
1. The ecclesiastical town of Cluain Uama: foundation and early development; 2. Cluain Uama: topography; 3. The cult of Mac Léinín and the paruchia of Cloyne; 4. The Manaig families of Cloyne and its paruchia; 5. Cloyne and Emly; 6. Ailbe and Mac Léinín; 7. Emly: senior church of Munster
74
[9] “The diocese of Cloyne”
1. Paruchia and diocese; 2. Church government; 3. Church government in Cloyne; 4. The see of Cloyne before AD 1100; 5. The ‘reformed’ see of Cloyne
96
[10] “The legacy of Colmán Mac Léinín”
117
[Appendix A] “Bishops of South Munster before AD 1100”
122
[Appendix B] “Distribution of the cults of Colmán and associates, and Finbarr of Cork”
123
[Appendix C] “The poems of Colmán”
Tr. by Donnchadh Ó Corráin: 1. Luin oc elaib; 2. Dūn maic Daim; 3. Ó ba mac cléib and Indlith dūn; 4. Nī sēim anim; 5. Nī fhordiuchtror for duain indlis; 6. Ropo thānaise; 7. Do-aisic a dath.
129
“Maps”
1. Cluain Uama; 2. The paruchiae of Cloyne and Cork: respective cult sites; 3. Betagh locations, Cloyne; 4. Primary manors of the Anglo-Norman diocese of Cloyne
133
Contributors
Dennis Groenewegen
Page created
December 2013, last updated: September 2021