-
birth and
early life is
given in the
possibly 11th-century tale
Echtra mac
nEchach Muimedóin ("The
adventure of the sons of
Eochaid Mugmedón"). In it, Eochaid...
- when a
spring burst under her
house to form
Lough Neagh (Old Irish: Loch
nEchach),
named after Liban's
father Eochaid mac
Mairidh who was
drowned by the...
-
prophetic visions whilst in the
presence of a
hanged man;
whilst in
Echtra Mac
nEchach Muid-medóin, the hero Níall
gains the
sovereignty of
Ireland by kissing...
-
Celtique 24. 1903a.
Pages 172–189. Stokes,
Whitley (ed. and tr.), "Echtra Mac
nEchach Muigmedóin: The
Adventures of the Sons of
Eochaid Muigmedóin", in Revue...
- for the idea of the
sovereignty goddess is the
medieval Irish Echtra Mac
nEchach ('the
adventures of the sons of Eochaid'), in
which a
hideously ugly woman...
-
Celtique 24. 1903.
Pages 172–189. Stokes,
Whitley (ed. and tr.), "Echtra Mac
nEchach Muigmedóin: The
Adventures of the Sons of
Eochaid Muigmedóin", in Revue...
-
Echach Arda, and as such was
known in the 7th and 8th
centuries as Aird Ua
nEchach, "peninsula of the Uí Echach", as well as na
hArda (meaning "the Ards")...
-
hapless brother of
Niall Noígiallach (of the Nine Hostages) in
Echtra Mac
nEchach Muigmedóin (The
Adventure of the Sons of
Eochaid Mugmedón),
signals his...
-
danger of a
beautiful woman is
alluded to in the
Irish saga
Echtra mac
nEchach Muigmedóin,
concerning Niall of the Nine Hostages: a
young slave mother...
-
Early Ireland,
Oxford University Press, 2005, pp. 182–234.
Echtra Mac
nEchach, trans. by John Carey, in The
Celtic Heroic Age:
Literary Sources for Ancient...
