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Irish religious literature magical and divinatory verbal charms and incantations

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Collud ocus sádaili

form undefined

beg. Collud ocus sádaili

Cris finnáin dumimdegail imum

verse

beg. Cris Finnáin dum imdegail imum

Imad fesa finnad nech

form undefined

beg. Imad fesa finnad nech

Is bés do mac Dé, tacu

form undefined

beg. Is bés do mac Dé, tacu

Is fó lim-sa mu laiget

form undefined

beg. Is fó lim-sa mu laiget

Is maith máin mesrugud

form undefined

beg. Is maith máin mesrugud

Cóemgen of Glendalough

Cóemgen (var. Cáemgen, Caoimhghin, Caoimhin, Kevin) of Glendalough

(d. c. 618)

patron saint of Glenn Dá Locha (Glendalough)

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See more (ascr.)Cóemgen [unidentified]Cóemgen ... unidentified

Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

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Rhyming charm.

Lepaid úar

form undefined

beg. Lepaid úar

St Gall charm 1

prose

Early Irish charm against a thorn, the first of four charms found on a fragment from St Gall.

St Gall charm 2

prose

Early Irish charm against urinary disease, the second of four charms found on a fragment from St Gall.

St Gall charm 3

prose

The third of four charms found on a fragment from St Gall. It consists of a Latin charm beg. Caput Christi, which is also attested in the Book of Nunnaminster and two later manuscripts, and an Old Irish instruction on performance. While the Caput Christi is seemingly associated with ailments of the eyes, the instruction interprets it as a charm against headache (cenn-galar).

St Gall charm 4

prose

Charm against various ailments, the final of four charms found on a fragment from St Gall.

Stowe Missal charms

form undefined

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Classification

Irish literature and learning / misc. learning and lore

Irish poetry / Early Irish (to c.1200)

Language

language undefined or unknown
Irish/Gaelic
Irish > Early Irish
Irish > Early > Old Irish
Latin