- In
Irish mythology,
Uaithne (Old Irish:
Úaithne,
pronounced [ˈuənʲə]) is Dagda's harp, or
rather the Dagda's harper,
according to a
number of
modern translators...
- in
Ireland in 1987 by
Irish composer Michael McGlynn under the name An
Uaithne.
Taking the
current name in 1991, the
group has
recorded 18
albums and...
-
Uaithne Ó
Cobhthaigh (murdered 1556) was an
Irish poet. Ó
Cobhthaigh was a
member of a
hereditary bardic family based in what is now
County Westmeath...
- a
cauldron (the
coire ansic)
which never runs empty, and a
magic harp (
Uaithne,
though this may be the name of the harper),
which will not play unless...
-
Uaithne Mág Samhradháin (anglicised Owny McGovern) was
chief of the
McGovern Clan and
Baron or Lord of
Tullyhaw barony,
County Cavan from 1540
until his...
-
captured and
enslaved by the
nomadic Echraidhe, one of
whose members,
Uaithne,
believes herself to be the
Death Spirit, the
chosen representative of...
- as a
diminutive of
either Owen or Eoghan. However,
another Irish name,
Uaithne (pronounced [ˈuənʲə],
meaning 'wood', 'work', 'pillar', or 'harmony') has...
-
Kingdom of
Desmond Auteini in
County Galway,
identified with the
later Uaithne Nagnatae in
County Mayo and
County Sligo,
possibly linked with the Ol nÉcmacht;...
- sow and reap. Finally, Lugh, the
Dagda and Ogma
rescue the Dagda's harp,
Uaithne,
which had been
captured by the
retreating Fomorians. Pádraic
Colum adapted...
- of Magh Tuireadh,
Elatha watched over his son the Dagda's
magic harp,
Uaithne,
sometimes called Dur-da-Bla, "the Oak of Two Blossoms," and sometimes...
