Texts

The catalogue entry for this text has not been published as yet. Until then, a selection of data is made available below.

A Latin work on the Irish language, written by Richard Creagh (1523-1585), archbishop of Armagh, and still seen by James Ware and others in the 17th century, but left unprinted and except for a fragment, now lost.

Manuscript witnesses

Text
ff. 121r–127v  

Sources

Secondary sources (select)

OʼSullivan, William, “A finding list of Sir James Ware’s manuscripts”, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 97 C:2 (1997): 69–99.  
abstract:
This paper discusses the collection of manuscripts built up by the Irish historian Sir James Ware (1594-1666) and is particularly concerned to trace its descent through a complicated series of book sales and to establish, where possible, the present whereabouts of the manuscripts. Ware's Catalogus is reproduced in full.
72
Cronin, Anne, “The sources of Keating’s Forus feasa ar Éirinn [1. The printed sources]”, Éigse 4:4 — 1943/1944 (1945): 235–279.
274
Rothe, David, The Analecta of David Rothe, bishop of Ossory, ed. Patrick F. Moran, Dublin, 1884.
Internet Archive: <link>
422 (part III, originally p. 47?) [‘De Richardi Creaghi, archiepiscopi Armacani, primatis regni Hiberniae, vita & morte, notationes mnemonicae’]
Ware, James, De scriptoribus Hiberniae, Dublin, 1639.
85 (Book 1, chapter 12) “Sub eodem temporae Richardus Creagh patria Limericensis, sed Lovanii in Brabantia educatus, scripsit de lingua Hibernica, lib. i. qui MS extat. Dicitur etiam scripsisse De controversiis fidei. Item Chronicon Hiberniae, vitae Sanctorum Hiberniae, & Catechismum Hibernicè.”
Spenser, Edmund, “A view of the present state of Ireland”, in: James Ware (ed.), The historie of Ireland: collected by three learned authors, viz. Meredith Hanmer ..., Edmund Campion ... and Edmund Spenser, Dublin: Societie of Stationers, 1633..