-
Lebor Bretnach,
formerly spelled Leabhar Breathnach and
sometimes known as the
Irish Nennius, is an 11th-century
historical work in Gaelic,
largely consisting...
-
historical record.
Mythical kings of the
Picts are
listed in the
Lebor Bretnach's account of the
origins of the Cruithne. The list
begins with Cruithne...
- Tigernach, the Four
Masters and Innisfallen, the
Chronicon Scotorum, the
Lebor Bretnach (which
includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and
various Lives of Saints...
-
Tuath Dé, "tribe of gods", or
Tuatha Dé, "tribes of gods". In the
Lebor Bretnach their name is
translated into
Latin as
plebes deorum, "god-folk". However...
- Tigernach, the Four
Masters and Innisfallen, the
Chronicon Scotorum, the
Lebor Bretnach (which
includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and
various Saints' Lives...
- Tigernach, the Four
Masters and Innisfallen, the
Chronicon Scotorum, the
Lebor Bretnach (which
includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and
various Lives of Saints...
- Tigernach, the Four
Masters and Innisfallen, the
Chronicon Scotorum, the
Lebor Bretnach (which
includes the Duan Albanach), Genealogies, and
various Lives of Saints...
- Cork
includes the
Annals of Ulster,
Tigernach and Innisfallen, the
Lebor Bretnach and the
Chronicon Scotorum among others. Most are
translated or translations...
- (singular) in
Modern Irish.
Their name is
Latinized as
Muiridi in the
Lebor Bretnach. In English, they are
called the Fomorians,
Fomori or Fomors. The etymology...
-
provenance of the 'Nennian'
recension of
Historia Brittonum and the
Lebor Bretnach". In Taylor,
Simon (ed.). Kings,
Clerics and
Chronicles in Scotland, 500-1297:...
