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Réim ríoghraidhe na hÉireann agus seanchas a naomh
prose
A collection of genealogies of the kings and saints of Ireland, compiled by Mícheál Ó Cléirigh and his associates and completed in 1630.
Early Modern Irish
Secht meic Carbaid cróda in chrech
verse
8 st.
beg. Secht meic Carbaid, cróda in chrech

Early Irish genealogical poem (8qq) on the sons of Carbad mac Cais meic Fachtna Fáthaig.

Early IrishBricriuCarbad mac Cais
Senchas síl Ír
form undefined
One of the major compilations of Irish genealogical material and king-lists, describing the Ulaid and (allegedly) related population groups whose descent is traced from Ír, one of the sons of Míl. The oldest seven manuscript versions of the collection represent at least three distinct recensions. In John V. Kelleher's view, their “chief theme is that the true Ulaid (fír-Ulaid) are the Dál nAraide and Uí Echach Coba, and this particularly set forth in the tracts that begin the section, which recount the senchus of Síl Ír, the Ulaid kings of Ireland, the kings of Emain Macha, etc. Also of Síl Ír are the Ciarraige, Corco mdruad, Conmaicne, and Ulaid. In the corpus the historical Ulaid are closely related to the Érainn and both are attached to the ancestral line of Dál Cuinn at Óengus Turbech Temrach, 19 generations before Conn Cétchathach. However, not much attention is paid to Dál Fiatach in Rawl. 502.”
Fergus mac RóichConchobar mac NessaUlaidDál nAraidiCiarraigeUí Echach CobaÍr mac MíledDál Fiatach
Senchus fer n-Alban
prose
Old IrishGenealogical tracts
Tract on the Laigin
prose
Leinster/Cúige LaigheanLaigin
Treo ingin Taidg meic Céin
form undefined
beg. Treo ingin Taidg meic Céin
Irish language
Trí túatha fuilet i nhÉrinn nách do Góidelaib
form undefined
beg. Trí túatha fuilet i nhÉrinn nách do Góidelaib
Irish language
Tuilleadh feasa ar Éirinn óigh
verse
198 st.
beg. Tuilleadh feasa ar Éirinn óigh
Ó hUidhrín (Giolla na Naomh)
Ó hUidhrín (Giolla na Naomh)
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(ascr.)

A long topographical poem (198 stt) attributed to Giolla na Naomh Ó hUidhrín (ob. 1420), created in continuation of Seaán Ó Dubhagáin’s poem beg. Triallam timcheall na Fódla. Where Ó Dubhagáin covered (Gaelic) lordships and lineages of the northern half of Ireland and part of Leinster, Ó hUidhrín focused on the southern half.

Early Modern Irish