§ 1
Keywords
genealogygenealogy
...
...
Agents
Fir Maige FéineFir Maige Féine
See more Uí ChúscraidUi Chúscraid
See more Clann LuchtaClann Luchta
See more Clann DedadClann Dedad
See more Clann DímmaClann Dímma
See more
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.
See more Uí ChúscraidUi Chúscraid
A dynastic branch of the Fir Maige Féne al. Dál Moga Ruith.
See more Clann LuchtaClann Luchta
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.
See more Clann DedadClann Dedad
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.
See more Clann DímmaClann Dímma
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.
See more
§ 1
Keywords
genealogygenealogy
...
...
Agents
Cúanu mac AilchíneCúanu mac Ailchíne
King of the Fir Maige Féne.
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King of the Fir Maige Féne.
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§ 1
§ 1
Agents
Dub Dligid mac Duib DeochainDub Dligid mac Duib Deochain
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Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.
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§ 2
Devices
verse embeddingpoetic device, verse
verse embedding
verse embedding
id. 26200
Agents
Included
Beg. Ro bái Minchollaitt ga comha
§ 3
Devices
verse embeddingpoetic device, verse
verse embedding
verse embedding
id. 26200
Agents
Cummíne FotaCummíne Fota
(fl. 7th century)
early Irish saint, patron of Clonfert (Clúain Fertae)
See more Comgán Mac Dá CherdaComgán Mac Dá Cherda
(fl. first half of the 7th century)
Comgán Mac Da Cherda, Mac Dá Cherda, Mac Da Cherda
Poet and fool (óinmit) in Irish literature; a son of Máel Ochtraig (king of the Déisi Muman) and a contemporary of Cummíne Fota. The name Mac Dá Cherda would mean ‘Son of Two Arts’, but seeing as it may go back to an original Moccu Cherda (as suggested by Jackson and Ó Coileáin) it is perhaps best spelled conservatively, without lengthening in Da.
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(fl. 7th century)
early Irish saint, patron of Clonfert (Clúain Fertae)
See more Comgán Mac Dá CherdaComgán Mac Dá Cherda
(fl. first half of the 7th century)
Comgán Mac Da Cherda, Mac Dá Cherda, Mac Da Cherda
Poet and fool (óinmit) in Irish literature; a son of Máel Ochtraig (king of the Déisi Muman) and a contemporary of Cummíne Fota. The name Mac Dá Cherda would mean ‘Son of Two Arts’, but seeing as it may go back to an original Moccu Cherda (as suggested by Jackson and Ó Coileáin) it is perhaps best spelled conservatively, without lengthening in Da.
See more
Included
Beg. Dubh Dlighidh is Minchollait
Verse beg. Tairr a chailleach (2 stt.)
§ 4.
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