-
alone among them was
without meanness,
jealousy or fear. A late saga, Cath
Boinde,
tells a
different story. It says
Ailill was the
grandson of Medb's sister...
-
power in
Connacht and
married Ailill mac Máta is told in the tale Cath
Bóinde ("The
Battle of the Boyne"), also
known as Ferc****tred
Medba ("Medb's man-share")...
-
daughters of
Eochu Feidlech, the High King of Ireland: in the saga Cath
Boinde ("the
battle of the Boyne) and the
Dindsenchas poem "Carn Furbaide" she...
- 3, Poem 70: Duma Selga, pp. 387-395
Joseph O'Neill (ed. & trans), "Cath
Boinde", Ériu 2, 1905, pp. 173-185 Gwynn, The
Metrical Dindshenchas Vol 4, Druimm...
- 165–215, 282–329, 390–437 (vol. 22), 88 (vol. 23). Cath
Bóinde, ed.
Joseph O'Neill, "Cath
Boinde." Ériu 2 (1905): 173–85.
Rennes Dindsenchas, no. 31, ed...
- guide, p.xxvi Mackillop, Dict. of
Celtic Mythology,
under "Mugin(2)" Cath
Boinde. O'Neill ed. tr.
caithir "hair (except that of the head), body-hair (DIL)"...
- Conchobar",
Revue Celtique 40, 1923, pp. 404-423
Joseph O'Neill, "Cath
Boinde", Ériu 2, 1905, pp. 173-185 In some
stories Findchóem is a Connacht-woman...
- twin colts. The next morning, the
Ulstermen find
themselves at the Brug na
Bóinde (the
Neolithic mound at Newgrange)—the
house and its
occupants have disappeared...
- University, 22-26 Jul, pp. 1–6,
retrieved 3
January 2024
Joseph O'Neill, "Cath
Boinde", Ériu 2, 1905, pp. 173–185 The
Ulster Cycle: Ness,
webcomic by Patrick...
-
Dindsenchas "Cairn Furbaide" Poem 10
Joseph O'Neill (ed. & trans), "Cath
Boinde", Ériu 2, 1905, pp. 173–185;
Edward Gwynn (ed. & trans.), The
Metrical Dindshenchas...
