No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{MS TOC2 | {{MS TOC2 | ||
|text= | |text=Ádam athair, sruith ar sluag | ||
|remarks=103 qq | |remarks=Poem (103 qq). Cf. RIA MS 23 G 5, p. 1, and Keating, <em>Foras feasa</em>, I. | ||
|subdivision=No | |subdivision=No | ||
|TypeMS=No | |TypeMS=No | ||
|folio 1=30v | |||
|ascribed author=<em>Oengus</em> | |ascribed author=<em>Oengus</em> | ||
}} | |||
{{MS TOC2 | |||
|text=A éigsi Banba na mbend | |||
|remarks=Poem by Giolla Íosa Mac Fir Bhisigh. See {{C/s|Hemprich 2007a}}. | |||
|subdivision=No | |||
|TypeMS=No | |||
|folio 1=31v | |||
|ascribed author=<em>Giolla Ísa Mac Fir Bisich</em> | |||
}} | |||
{{MS TOC2 | |||
|remarks=Scribal colophon. | |||
|subdivision=No | |||
|TypeMS=No | |||
|folio 1=32r | |||
}} | |||
{{MS TOC2 | |||
|text=Cuibdeas comanmann na ríg | |||
|MS title=<em>Comhanmanna righa Erend</em> | |||
|incipit=<em>Cuibdeas comanmann na rig</em> | |||
|subdivision=No | |||
|TypeMS=No | |||
|folio 1=32v | |||
|ascribed author=<em>Gilla Modubda</em>, i.e. Gilla Mo Dutu (Úa Caiside) | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{Footer}} | {{Footer}} | ||
Revision as of 08:41, 1 April 2016
Manuscripts
f. 22
f. 26
↳ [Réidig dam, a Dé, do nim (Dublittir Úa hUathgaile)]
Incipit: ‘Reidich dam a De do nim’Ascribed to: Donncuachbaid Ó Fuathgaili
Poem (97 qq)
f. 27v
Poem (305 qq)
f. 30v
[Ádam athair, sruith ar sluag]
Ascribed to: Oengus
Poem (103 qq). Cf. RIA MS 23 G 5, p. 1, and Keating, Foras feasa, I.
f. 31v
[A éigsi Banba na mbend]
Ascribed to: Giolla Ísa Mac Fir Bisich
Poem by Giolla Íosa Mac Fir Bhisigh. See Gisbert Hemprich, ‘Das Gedicht A éigsi Banba na mbend von Giolla Íosa Mac Firbhisigh (gest. 1301) und die irische Réim ríoghraidhe-Tradition’ in Kelten-Einfälle an der Donau. Akten des Vierten Symposiums deutschsprachiger Keltologinnen und Keltologen ... Linz/Donau, 17.-21. Juli 2005... (2007).
f. 32r
Scribal colophon.
f. 32v
[Cuibdeas comanmann na ríg]
Heading/rubric: ‘Comhanmanna righa Erend’Incipit: ‘Cuibdeas comanmann na rig’Ascribed to: Gilla Modubda, i.e. Gilla Mo Dutu (Úa Caiside)
