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|Title=After a miracle, Diarmait submits to Ciarán
|Title=After a miracle, Diarmait submits to Ciarán
|Number=3
|Number=3
|Description=The king and the saint attend the gathering at Uisnech, which lasts a fortnight. Suddenly, a great drought seizes the land and many 'four-footed' creatures die thereof. The men of Ireland approach Ciarán for help, who makes a prayer and so produces a spell of rain that causes twelve main streams (''prím-glaisi'') to spring forth. This miracle is cited as the reason why his church is entitled to a common tribute (''cána choitchinn'') throughout Ireland. In the presence of the men of Ireland, Diarmait submits to Ciarán, offering the services of himself and of his children.  
|Description=The king and the saint attend the gathering at Uisnech, which lasts a fortnight. Suddenly, a great drought seizes the land and many 'four-footed' creatures die thereof. The men of Ireland approach Ciarán for help, who makes a prayer and so produces a spell of rain that causes twelve main streams (''prím-glaisi'') to spring forth. This miracle is cited as the reason why his church is entitled to a common tribute (''cána choitchinn'') throughout Ireland. In the presence of the men of Ireland, Diarmait submits to Ciarán, offering the services of himself and of his children.
|DescriptionQuery=No
|DescriptionQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
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|Title=The ''bacucc''
|Title=The ''bacucc''
|Number=4
|Number=4
|Description=Ciarán attends the Óenach Tailten at Lugnasad and works many miracles. For instance, a man who had just worn a false oath is suddenly afflicted with an ulcer on his neck. His head falls off and the man continues to walk without his head. After the ''oenach'', the headless man, described as ''in bacucc'' (?, cf. Ambacuc), dwells for seven years with the monks of Clonmacnoise.  
|Description=Ciarán attends the Óenach Tailten at Lugnasad and works many miracles. For instance, a man who had just sworn a false oath is suddenly afflicted with an ulcer on his neck. His head falls off and the man continues to walk without it. After the ''óenach'', the headless man, described as ''in bacucc'' (?, cf. Ambacuc), dwells for seven years with the monks of Clonmacnoise.
|DescriptionQuery=No
|DescriptionQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
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|Title=The birth of Áed Sláine and the prophecy of Becc mac Dé
|Title=The birth of Áed Sláine and the prophecy of Becc mac Dé
|Number=5
|Number=5
|Description=The first years of Diarmait's reign are described in positive terms: Diarmait excels in wisdom, eloquence and government and is much revered for this.
One day, he is at a feast with his wife Mugain, daughter of Concrind. Mugain is carrying (in her womb) Áed Sláine.
...
|DescriptionQuery=No
|DescriptionQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
|SummaryQuery=No
|Persons=Becc mac Dé;  
|Persons=Mugain ingen Chonchraid; Becc mac Dé;  
}}{{Text TOC
}}{{Text TOC
|Title=Becc mac Dé, his prophecies and Áed Dub
|Title=Becc mac Dé, his prophecies and Áed Dub

Revision as of 19:01, 31 January 2013

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Aided Diarmata meic Cerbaill I
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