-
Dindsenchas or
Dindshenchas (modern spellings:
Dinnseanchas or
Dinnsheanchas or Dınnṡeanċas),
meaning "lore of places" (the
modern Irish word dinnseanchas...
-
later mythological and
folkloric figure Crom Dubh. The
references in a
dinsenchas ("place-lore") poem in the 12th
century to
sacrifice in
exchange for milk...
- –
after the
previous High King,
Lugaid Laigdech, is
killed by Áed, a
dinsenchas story about the
founding of
Emain Macha is interpolated,
followed by the...
- for the "Prose
Tales from the
Rennes Dinsenchas #42",
considered here. The
Rennes Dindsenchas The
Bodleian Dinsenchas; the
metrical Dindsenchas.
Stokes says...
-
interpreted as "white cow" (Irish: bó fhionn; Old Irish: bó find) in the
dinsenchas,
where she is also
called "White Boand". Ptolemy's 2nd
century Geography...
- from the Book of Leinster,
latter copies of the Book of Invasions, the
Dinsenchas, the Banshenchas, and the Book of Rights. At one
stage it was
owned by...
- "Leo lam-fota") and is
killed by
Curnan the
Blacklegged in the
Rennes Dinsenchas. Ainle,
whose name
means "champion" is
described as
being renowned and...
- of Leinster,
Leabhar Ua Maine, and the
Great Book of Lecan. Like the
dinsenchas ("place lore") poems, the
banshenchas poems are
accompanied by
prose commentary...
- saga
Compert Mongáin
tells recounts the
deeds of a
legendary son, In the
Dinsenchas, Manannán is also
described as the
father of Ibel,
after whose death Manannán...
-
chief poet of all
Ireland according to the
Annals of Ulster, Cináed
wrote dinsenchas pertaining to the
Kingdom of Brega.
Irish scholar Edward O'Reilly gives...
