An Irish legal commentary on the types of dogs that are appropriate to every class of legal person. It cites an early Irish legal text, probably Bretha for conshlechtaib, which belonged to the third part of the Senchas Már.
Short Irish passage on the advocate (aigne) and the ‘five paths of judgment’ in early Irish law.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
An Irish legal tract on the seven grades of poets (filid). It is one of several prose and verse texts on the subject that ultimately derive from the Uraicecht becc.
Legal poem cited at the end of Críth gablach. It numbers 104 lines in Binchy’s edition.
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