At Beltaine, Díarmait holds the assembly of Uisnech (dál Uisnig), in keeping with customary practice. The three major gatherings (ard-dála) at that time are the assembly of Uisnech (dál Uisnig) at Beltaine; the fair/assembly of Tailtiu (óenach Tailten) at Lugnasad; and the feast of Tara (féis Temrach) at Samain. Anyone who disturbs these activities incurs the death penalty.
Subjects
Beltainecalendrical events
Beltaine
Lugnasad
Samain
óenach Tailten
Beltaine
id. 27680
Lugnasadcalendrical events Lugnasad
id. 27679
Samaincalendrical events Samain
id. 27678
óenach Tailtenóenaige (assemblies) óenach Tailten
id. 27977
Keywords
death penaltydeath penalty
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Agents
Díarmait mac CerbaillDíarmait mac Cerbaill
(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
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(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
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Ciarán is invited to the gathering at Uisnech. Before the assembly begins, the king waits for Ciarán at Cnoc mBracáin, at a place known since as Tulach na Comnaide (Hill of halting). Díarmait, thankful for the blessing that brought him the kingship, donates to him the stretch of land on which they stand, including its cattle and oxen.
Keywords
land transferland transfer
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Agents
Díarmait mac CerbaillDíarmait mac Cerbaill
(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
See more Ciarán of ClonmacnoiseCiarán (mac int Shaír) of Clonmacnoise
(c. 515–c. 549)
Irish saint, patron of Clúain Moccu Nóis (Clonmacnoise). Feast-day: 9 September.
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(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
See more Ciarán of ClonmacnoiseCiarán (mac int Shaír) of Clonmacnoise
(c. 515–c. 549)
Irish saint, patron of Clúain Moccu Nóis (Clonmacnoise). Feast-day: 9 September.
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Places
Tulach na ComnaideTulach na Comnaide
No description available
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Ir. Cnoc mBracáinIrish Cnoc mBracáin
Search eDILIr. BracánIrish Bracán
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Search eDILIr. BracánIrish Bracán
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An enemy of the king, Flann Finn mac Díma, dwells in the same territory (Tulach Dhíma or Tulach Flainn is named for him). Díarmait sets the warrior’s house on fire and the warrior appears to die a threefold death by burning, wounding and drowning: having sustained severe injuries inside the burning house, he steps into a bath of water and dies there.
Agents
Ciarán’s response to the death of Flann Finn mac Díma
Ciarán reproaches Díarmait for this transgression and predicts for him a similar death by wounding, drowning and burning. Díarmait is shocked to hear this.
Keywords
prophecyprophecy
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Agents
Díarmait mac CerbaillDíarmait mac Cerbaill
(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
See more Ciarán of ClonmacnoiseCiarán (mac int Shaír) of Clonmacnoise
(c. 515–c. 549)
Irish saint, patron of Clúain Moccu Nóis (Clonmacnoise). Feast-day: 9 September.
See more
(supp. d. 565)
In Irish historical tradition, high-king of Ireland, son of Fergus Cerrbél.
See more Ciarán of ClonmacnoiseCiarán (mac int Shaír) of Clonmacnoise
(c. 515–c. 549)
Irish saint, patron of Clúain Moccu Nóis (Clonmacnoise). Feast-day: 9 September.
See more
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