Acallam na senórach ll. 164–289. Story of Artúir and Bran, Sceolaing and Adnúall
First day of the acallam (third part), incl. the story of Artúir and Bran, Sceolaing and Adnúall, ed. Whitley Stokes, ‘Acallamh na senórach’ in Irische Texte mit Wörterbuch... (1900): lines 164–289; tr. Ann Dooley • Harry Roe, Tales of the elders of Ireland (1999): 8–11. Cf. Aígidecht Artúir (lost). The episode has been discussed by Joseph Falaky Nagy, ‘Arthur and the Irish’ in A companion to Arthurian literature... (2009); Bart Jaski, ‘Early Irish examples of the name ‘Arthur’’, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 56 (2007); and Phillip A. Bernhardt-House, ‘Horses, hounds, and high kings: a shared Arthurian tradition across the Irish Sea?’ in Myth in Celtic literatures... (2007).
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Items
framing narrative
Caílte mac Crundchon meic Rónáin
(time-frame ass. with Finn Cycle)
or Caílte mac Crundchon meic Rónáin, kinsman of Finn mac Cumaill and a prominent member of his fían; accomplished warrior and hunter; one of the protagonists of Acallam na senórach
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framed narrative
Fionn mac Cumhaill;Find úa Báiscni
(time-frame ass. with Finn Cycle, Finn mac Cumaill, Cormac mac Airt)
Finn mac Cumaill (earlier mac Umaill?), Find úa Báiscni: central hero in medieval Irish and Scottish literature of the so-called Finn Cycle; warrior-hunter and leader of a fían
See more Artúir mac Benne BritArtúir mac Benne Brit
No short description available
See more Bran, Sceolaing and AdnúallBran, Sceolaing and Adnúall
hounds of Finn mac Cumaill
See more Fergus FínbélFergus Fínbél
Fergus Fínbhélach
(time-frame ass. with Finn mac Cumaill, Cormac mac Airt)
In tales of the Finn Cycle, a poet in the retinue of Finn mac Cumaill, sometimes identified as a son of a certain Finn.
See more Díarmait úa DuibneDíarmait úa Duibne
son of Donn and grandson or descendant of Duibne; warrior in Finn’s household; one of the protagonists of Tóruigheacht Dhiarmada agus Ghráinne
See more Goll mac MornaGoll mac Morna
No short description available
See more Oisín mac FinnOisín mac Finn
Oisín mac Finn;Oisín
(time-frame ass. with Finn Cycle, Finn mac Cumaill, Saint Patrick, Cormac mac Airt)
A fían-warrior, son of Finn, in the Finn Cycle of medieval Irish literature
See more Oscar mac OisínOscar mac Oisín
(time-frame ass. with Finn Cycle)
son of Oisín son of Finn mac Cumaill
See more Ferdoman mac Buidb DeirgFerdoman mac Buidb Deirg
son of Bodb Derg son of the Dagda in the Acallam na senórach
See more Raigne Rosclethan mac FinnRaigne Rosclethan mac Finn
A son of Finn mac Cumaill
See more Caince Corcairderg mac FinnCaince Corcairderg mac Finn
A son of Finn mac Cumaill
See more Glas mac Áencherda BérriGlas mac Áencherda Bérri
Glas son of Áencherd Bérri
See more Mac LugachMac Lugach
incestuously begotten son of Finn’s son Dáire Derg and daughter Lugach
See more Cáel úa NemnainnCáel úa Nemnainn
Cáel Cródae Cétguinech;Cáel mac Crimthainn
Cáel Cródae Cétguinech, a warrior in Finn’s household and husband of Créide in a tragic tale of the Acallam na senórach. In the prose narrative, he is identified as a descendant of Nemnann (or Nemnán), while the poem Géisid cúan uses the name Cáel mac Crimthainn.
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Secondary sources (select)
page url: https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/Source:Acallam_na_sen%C3%B3rach/0163_(Story_of_Art%C3%BAir)
redirect: https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/Special:Redirect/page/21094
numerical alternative: https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/index.php?curid=21094
page ID: 21094
page ID tracker: https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/index.php?title=Show:ID&id=21094
First day of the acallam (thir … <p>First day of the <em>acallam</em> (third part), incl. the story of Artúir and Bran, Sceolaing and Adnúall, ed. Whitley <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Stokes</span>, ‘Acallamh na senórach’ in <i>Irische Texte mit Wörterbuch...</i> (1900): lines 164–289; tr. Ann <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Dooley</span> • Harry <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Roe</span>, <i>Tales of the elders of Ireland</i> (1999): 8–11. Cf. <em>Aígidecht Artúir (lost)</em>. The episode has been discussed by Joseph Falaky <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Nagy</span>, ‘Arthur and the Irish’ in <i>A companion to Arthurian literature...</i> (2009); Bart <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Jaski</span>, ‘Early Irish examples of the name ‘Arthur’’, <i>Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie</i> 56 (2007); and Phillip A. <span class="smallcaps" style="font-variant:small-caps;">Bernhardt-House</span>, ‘Horses, hounds, and high kings: a shared Arthurian tradition across the Irish Sea?’ in <i>Myth in Celtic literatures...</i> (2007).</p> +
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