Manuscripts
Results for Ó (213)
Dublin, Trinity College, MS 1392

Part of the printed text of Edward Lhuyd’s Archaeologia, LMNOPTZ and Ae-Ee, with notes by Roderic O’Flaherty.

  • 1704
  • Roderic O'Flaherty
Not yet published.

Manuscript written by Edward O’Reilly containing an index to O’Flaherty’s Ogygia and Ogygia vindicated.

  • s. xix
  • Edward O'Reilly
Not yet published.

A case of John O’Donovan’s collection of papers, donated by him in 1845.

  • s. xv–xix
Not yet published.

Autograph manuscript of John O’Donovan’s Irish grammar.

  • s. xix
Not yet published.

Seven leaves containing Dubhaltach Mac Fhir Bhisigh’s legal glossary (written c.1660); with an alphabetically arranged transcript by Eugene O’Curry made in 1840.

  • c.1660
Not yet published.

A copy of Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib and a series of Irish poems, transcribed in 1853 by Eugene O'Curry from Brussels MS 2569-2572.

  • s. xix
Not yet published.

A copy of Ó Cléirigh’s Irish glossary, made in 1871 by Thomas Connellan; together with a copy of Aonghus Ó Dálaigh’s verse satire on the tribes of Ireland (known elsewhere as Muintir Fhiodhnacha na mionn).

  • s. xix
Not yet published.

Copy of the Tripartite Life of St Patrick, made in 1849 by W. M. Hennessy from a transcript by Eugene O'Curry, which itself was made from the copy in Egerton 93 (except for the first four pages, which were taken from Rawl. B. 512).

  • s. xix
Not yet published.

Three collections of Irish prose and verse, the first two written by John Roche and the final one (dated 1705) by Patrick O’Hehir.

  • s. xviii
Not yet published.

Cath Finntrágha, Irish genealogies, etc., written by Diarmuid Ó Muirche in c.1782.

  • c.1782
  • Diarmuid Ó Muirche
Not yet published.

Collection of songs in Irish, dated 1770 and written by one Peadar Ó Fehín.

  • s. xviii
  • Peadar Ó Fehín

Autograph manuscript of John O'Donovan's edition of the poem Brónach ollamh déis a rígh (ascr. to Urard mac Coise) from TCD 1419 (H 6. 15). In the general catalogue of Trinity College, Dublin (1900), the manuscript is indexed twice, as nos. 1175 and 1420.

  • s. xix
  • John O'Donovan
Not yet published.

Papers of Edward O’Reilly.

  • s. xix
Not yet published.

Incomplete transcript, by John O’Domovan, of the catalogue of Irish manuscripts belonging to Edward O‘Reilly.

  • s. xix
  • John O'Donovan
Not yet published.

A collection of 19th-century transcripts from early Irish law tracts in manuscripts from Trinity College, Royal Irish Academy, the Bodleian and the British Museum. It consists of 17 volumes that were written by John O'Donovan and Eugene O'Curry for the Brehon Law Commission.

  • s. xix
  • John O'Donovan, Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

A copy of the Book of Lecan, created on parchment by Eugene O’Curry.

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

A copy of the Leabhar Breac, created by Eugene O’Curry.

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

An imperfect copy of the Book of Leinster, created by Eugene O’Curry and dated 1852.

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

Transcripts and translations, made by Eugene O’Curry, of the Irish deeds in TCD MS 1429 and others in his own possession.

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

Homily on St. Patrick from the Leabhar Breac, transcribed by Eugene O’Curry; with English translation.

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
Not yet published.

Scribble book containing Irish poems in the hand of John O’Donovan.

  • s. xix
  • John O'Donovan
Not yet published.

Purgadóir Phádraig and other pieces, transcribed by one Michael O’Crigain. Dated Feb. 19th, 1821.

  • 1821
Not yet published.

Collection of Irish poetry, written for the most part by Donnchadh (Denis) O'Sullivan.

  • 1798

Copy from a catalogue of the British Museum transcribed by Eugene O'Curry, who describes it as a “catalogue of the pieces which I copied last winter in the British Museum, and which I gave to William Elliot Hudson Esq. There is a catalogue similar to this along with the Manuscript.”

  • s. xix
  • Eugene O'Curry
  • s. xvi1
  • Eoghan Carrach Ó Siaghail