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|Belongsto2= | |Belongsto2= | ||
|Categories=Early Irish poetry; Early Irish poetry | |Categories=Early Irish poetry; Early Irish poetry | ||
|SubjectCategory= | |SubjectCategory=summer; | ||
|ShortDescription=Poem on the coming of summer | |ShortDescription=Poem on the coming of summer, attributed to Finn. | ||
|LanguageAuto=Old Irish; Middle Irish | |LanguageAuto=Old Irish; Middle Irish | ||
|Language=Old Irish (Meyer, Carney) or possibly early Middle Irish (Carney) | |Language=Old Irish (Meyer, Carney) or possibly early Middle Irish (Carney) | ||
|Date=“A date in the mid-ninth century would be very possible, but an earlier date might be arguable [...] The features of ''Tánic sam'' which would suggest a date ''c''.800 (or earlier) are: npl. masc. adj. ''lúaith, léith'', § 2; ''sáim'' for later ''sám'', § 2; neut. ''fúam'', § ''díambi'', 3 sg. consuet. of copula, §§ 1, 3 etc.; ''ro-faith'', perf. of ''fedid'', § 5; ''for-berait'' (favoured by alliteration against, ''forbrit'' of MSS), § 7. Also ''dedlai'', 3 sg. fut. of ''dlongaid'' (?), ''fris-sil'', 3 sg. fut. of ''fris-slig'' if the interpretation of the text is sound. On the other hand, ''íach'' ‘salmon’ can hardly be very early, and suggest the late Old Irish or early Middle period. [...] Furthermore, we may note the word ''ocus'' in § 2. In early accentual verse there seems to be a tendency to avoid copulative conjunctions” (Carney).<ref>{{C|Carney 1971a|at=38, 39-40}}</ref> | |Date=“A date in the mid-ninth century would be very possible, but an earlier date might be arguable [...] The features of ''Tánic sam'' which would suggest a date ''c''.800 (or earlier) are: npl. masc. adj. ''lúaith, léith'', § 2; ''sáim'' for later ''sám'', § 2; neut. ''fúam'', § ''díambi'', 3 sg. consuet. of copula, §§ 1, 3 etc.; ''ro-faith'', perf. of ''fedid'', § 5; ''for-berait'' (favoured by alliteration against, ''forbrit'' of MSS), § 7. Also ''dedlai'', 3 sg. fut. of ''dlongaid'' (?), ''fris-sil'', 3 sg. fut. of ''fris-slig'' if the interpretation of the text is sound. On the other hand, ''íach'' ‘salmon’ can hardly be very early, and suggest the late Old Irish or early Middle period. [...] Furthermore, we may note the word ''ocus'' in § 2. In early accentual verse there seems to be a tendency to avoid copulative conjunctions” (Carney).<ref>{{C|Carney 1971a|at=38, 39-40}}</ref> | ||
|Textual relationships=James Carney has suggested that the poem was composed in imitation of ''Cétamon'', another poem attributed to Finn in the manuscripts. | |||
|Draws on=Cétamon; | |||
|Manuscripts2={{MS | |Manuscripts2={{MS | ||
|prefix=* | |prefix=* | ||
|MS=Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502 | |MS=Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Rawlinson B 502 | ||
|folio=107a | |folio=107a | ||
|incipit=Tanic sa''m'' slan soer | |||
}}{{MS | }}{{MS | ||
|prefix=* | |prefix=* | ||
|MS=Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS C iii 2 | |MS=Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, MS C iii 2 | ||
|folio=10a | |folio=10a | ||
|incipit=Tanuig sam''h'' slan saor | |||
|commentary=7 qq. | |||
}} | }} | ||
|FormPrimary=verse; | |FormPrimary=verse; | ||
|FormPrimaryComments=non-syllabic | |FormPrimaryComments=non-syllabic | ||
|NumberStanzas=7 | |||
|TextTOC= | |TextTOC= | ||
|Factoids2= | |Factoids2= | ||
| Line 31: | Line 37: | ||
|Header editions=Editions and translations | |Header editions=Editions and translations | ||
|Editions2={{Cite | |Editions2={{Cite | ||
|source=Carney 1971a | |source=Carney 1971a | ||
|ed=ed.; tr. | |ed=ed.; tr. | ||
|at=43-45 (editions); 46-47 (translation); 51-52 + 37-39 (notes and discussion) | |at=43-45 (critical and diplomatic editions); 46-47 (translation); 51-52 + 37-39 (notes and discussion) | ||
}}{{Cite | }}{{Cite | ||
|source=Hull 1971a | |source=Hull 1971a | ||
Revision as of 11:55, 28 March 2014
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Tánic sam
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