Buile Shuibhne
Background information
References in the the Annals of the Four Masters, the Annals of Ulster, the Annals of Tigernach and the Chronicon Scotorum
M3501.1 The erection of … Dun Sobhairce, in Murbholg Dal Riada, by Sobhairce.
M3668.1 The first year of the joint reign of Sobhairce and Cearmna Finn, the two sons of Ebric, son of Emher, son of Ir, son of Milidh, over Ireland; and they divided it between them into two parts: Sobhairce resided in the north, at Dun Sobhairce; and Cearmna in the south, at Dun Cearmna.
M3751.1 … a battle against the Ernai, a sept of the Firbolgs, on the plain where Loch Erne now is. After the battle was gained from them, the lake flowed over them, so that it was from them the lake is named, that is, “a lake over the Ernai.”
U595.1 Repose of Colum Cille on the fifth of the Ides of June in the 76th year of his age.
U615.1 The slaying of Mael Coba son of Áed in the battle of Sliab Tuath Bélgadhain, alias in the battle of Sliab Truim. Suibne Menn was victor.
U627.1 The battle of Ard Corann in which fell Fiachna son of Demán: the Dál Riata were victors.
T629.1 The battle of Ard Corann, in which the Dáil Riata were victors, and in which Fiachna son of Deman fell by Connad Cerr, king of Dalriada.
U628.2 The battle of Both, in which Suibne Menn son of Fiachna was victor, and Domnall son of Aed took flight.
U628.3 The slaying of Suibne Menn, the king of Ireland … by Congal Caech son of Scanlán.
U628.7 Domnall son of Aed son of Ainmire begins to reign.
U629.1 The battle of Fid Eóin in which Mael Caích son of Scannal, king of the Cruithin, was victor. The Dál Riata fell. Connid Cerr, king of Dál Riatai, fell.
U629.2 The battle of Dún Ceithirn, in which Congal Caech took flight, and Domnall son of Aed was victor.
U629.3 The battle of Fid Eóin, in which fell the grandsons of Aedán, Rigullon and Failbe.
U637.2 The battle of Mag Roth and the battle of Sailtír were fought on the same day. Conall Cael son of Mael Cobo of the Cenél nEógain, and adherent of Domnall, was victor in the battle of Sailtír.
CS637 The battle of Mag Roth won by Domnall son of Aed and the sons of Aed Sláine but Domnall son of Aed ruled Temair at that time, in which fell Conall Caech king of Ulaid and Faelchú son of Airmedach king of Mide in a counterattack, with many nobles. The battle of Sailtír on the same day, won by Conall Cael son of Mael Cobo against the Cenél nEógain.
T639.1 The battle of Moira gained by Domhnall son of Aodh and by the sons of Aodh Sláine — but Domhnall ruled Temoria at that time — in which fell Congal Caoch king of the Ulaid and Faolchú with many nobles, among whom fell Suibhne son of Colmán Cuar.
T639.2 The battle of Sailtire gained on the same day by Conall the Slender son of Maol Cobha over the Kindred of Eoghan.
U642.1 Death of Domnall son of Aed, king of Ireland, at the end of January. Afterwards Domnall Brec was slain at the end of the year, in December, in the battle of Srath Caruin, by Hoan, king of the Britons. He reigned 15 years.
M664.1 A great mortality prevailed in Ireland this year, which was called the Buidhe Connail, and the following number of the saints of Ireland died of it: … St. Ronan, son of Bearach…
U679.2 Cenn Faelad son of Ailill son of Baetán, the learned, rested.
U697.9 Mo-Ling of Luachair fell asleep.
Lebor Gabála Érenn (Macalister), Volume 5
p. 57 The wind concentrated upon the ship where Donn the king was, and Donn was drowned at the Sandhills; whence Tech Duinn derives its name.
The History of Ireland (Geoffrey Keating), Volume 2
p. 87 And it is from Donn son of Milidh, who was drowned there, that it is called Teach Duinn.
p. 125 Cearmna and Sobhairce, two sons of Eibric son of Eibhear, son of Ir, son of Milidh of Spain, held the sovereignty of Ireland forty years, and were the first Ultonian kings of Ireland; and they divided the sovereignty of Ireland between them; and the boundary of this division extended from Innbhear Colpa at Droichead Atha to Luimneach of Munster. Sobhairce obtained the northern part, and built a dun on his own division, namely, Dun Sobhairce. Cearmna obtained the southern division, and built a dun beside the southern sea, namely, Dun Cearmna; and it is now called Dun Mic Padraig in the Courcys’ country.
The History of Ireland (Geoffrey Keating), Volume 3
pp. 91-93 Colum went to the party of Domhnall, son of Aodh, and Domhnall went to meet him and bade him welcome, and kissed his cheek and seated him in his own place. Colum gave his blessing to Domhnall, son of Aodh, and prayed God that he might attain the sovereignty of Ireland; and it happened ultimately that he held the sovereignty of Ireland for thirteen years before he died.
p. 119 Suibhne Meann, son of Fiachna, son of Fearadhach, son of Muircheartach, son of Muireadhach, son of Eoghan, son of Niall Naoighiallach, held the sovereignty of Ireland thirteen years. … Suibhne Meann, king of Ireland, was slain by Conghal Claon, son of Scannlan Sciathleathan. … Domhnall, son of Aodh, son of Ainmire, son of Seadna, son of Fearghus Ceannfhoda, son of Conall Gulban, son of Niall Naoighiallach, of the race of Eireamhon, held the sovereignty of Ireland thirteen years. And it was this Domhnall who won the Battle of Dun Ceitheirn against Conghal Claon, in which he overthrew him and slew many of his people.
p. 125 It was Domhnall, son of Aodh, son of Ainmire, king of Ireland, who fought the Battle of Magh Rath, where Conghal Claon, who had been ten years king of Ulster, was slain. And from the tract called the Battle of Magh Rath it may be readily seen that the array and order of the Irish troops as they went into conflict or engaged in battle were well regulated. For there was a leader of the entire host, and a leader of each division of the host under his charge, and an emblem on the standard of each leader, from which the divisions of the army were distinguished from one another by the seanchas, who were bound to be with the nobles whenever they engaged with one another in conflict or battle, so that the seanchas might be eyewitnesses of the exploits of the nobles, and thus be able to give a true account of their deeds on either side. And hence Domhnall, son of Aodh, king of Ireland, had his own seancha with him when he was about to engage in the Battle of Magh Rath. For when Domhnall was marching against Conghal, king of Ulster, and they were on either side of the river, and when they were in sight of each others host Domhnall asked his seancha to name every one of the standards separately, and its emblem, and the seancha told him what they were, as we read in the poem which begins: ‘Mightily advance the battalions of Conghal’, in which is this stanza on the king of Ulster’s own emblem:
A yellow lion upon green satin,
The emblem of the Craobh Ruadh,
Such as was held by noble Conchubhar
Conghal now holds.
Related text online: De S. Ronano mac Beruigh as Echtra Suibhne (Summary of the saga ‘Buile Shuibhne’)
Edited by J. G. O’Keeffe, Buile Shuibhne, (Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1931; repr. 1975), pp. 92-96.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 92-96); Digital Edition at NLS.uk (pp. 92-96 (108-112)); Irish text at CELT
Related saga online: Fled Dúin na nGéd (The Feast of the Fort of the Geese)
J. O’Donovan (ed. & tr.), The banquet of Dún na n-Gedh and the battle of Magh Rath, (Dublin: Irish Archælogical Society, 1842), pp. 1-87.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 1-87)
Ruth P. M. Lehmann (ed.), Fled Dúin na nGéd, (Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1964).
Digital Edition at CELT
Related saga online: Cath Muigi Rath (The Battle of Mag Ráith)
J. O’Donovan (ed. & tr.), The banquet of Dún na n-Gedh and the battle of Magh Rath, (Dublin: Irish Archælogical Society, 1842), pp. 89-321.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 89-321)
Carl Marstrander (ed. & tr.), A New Version of the Battle of Mag Rath, Ériu, 5, 1911, pp. 226-247.
Digital Edition at JSTOR; Irish text at TLH; English translation at TLH
Related poems online: Poems ascribed to S. Moling
Whitley Stokes (ed.): Poems ascribed to S. Moling, in: Anecdota from Irish Manuscripts, (Halle: Max Niemeyer, 1908), Volume 2, pp. 20-41.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 20-41 (116-136)); Digital Edition at CDI (PDF) (pp. 20-41); Irish text at CELT
Related poems online: Poems ascribed to Suibne Geilt and St. Moling
Whitley Stokes and John Strachan (ed.), Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus, Vol. II, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1903), pp. xxxiii-xxxiv, p. 294.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. xxxiii-xxxiv); p. 294; Irish text at CELT
Ancient Laws of Ireland (O’Donovan / O’Curry), Volume III
Lebar Aicle (Book of Aicill): The battle of Magh Rath
p. 89 (271) Three were the reasons of that battle (i.e. the battle of Magh Rath) being celebrated: the defeat of Congal Claen in his falsehood by Domhnall in his truth, and Suibhne Gelt having become mad, and part of his brain having been taken from Cennfaeladh’s head. And Suibhne Gelt having become mad is not a reason why it (the battle) is celebrated, but it is because of the number of stories and poems he left after him in Erin.
Ancient Laws of Ireland (O’Donovan / O’Curry), Volume IV
Bech Bretha (Bee-Judgments): Conall Caech
p. 179 (415) If it be an eye that has been blinded, it is then required that lots be cast upon all the hives, and on whichever of the hives it (the lot) falls, it shall pay the fine. For this was the first judgment past first concerning the crime of a bee in respect of Conall Caech, whom a bee had blinded. The king of Temhair came and removed him from his kingship. He charged the man who owned the bees with the injury.
The banquet of Dún na n-Gedh (O’Donovan)
“The tunic which Congal had given him” (See Section 8), pp. 39-41
Domnall: “Great was the mulct for one egg” (See Section 16), pp. 15-39
Domnall: “Yet I have befriended thee” (See Section 16), p. 35
The battle of Magh Rath (O’Donovan)
“The tunic which Congal had given him” (See Section 8), p. 235
“He slew Oilill Cedach, king of the Ui Faelain, at Magh Rath” (See Section 8), p. 245
Description of Suibhne’s madness (See Section 11), pp. 231-237
Domnall: “I offered Congal Claon” (See Section 16), p. 131, p. 137
Domnall: “Great was the mulct for one egg” (See Section 16), p. 111, pp. 129-131
“On Tuesday was the rout” (See Section 19), p. 111
“Eochaidh Aincheas, son of Guaire” (See Section 48), pp. 44-45, pp. 64-65
Life of St. Columba (Reeves)
Book 1, Chapter 8 Domnall, son of Aid, while yet a boy, was brought by those who brought him up to St. Columba on the ridge of Ceatt (Druim Ceatt in Londonderry), who looked at him and inquired, ‘Whose son is this whom you have brought here?’ They answered, ‘This is Domnall, son of Aid, who is brought to thee for this purpose, that he may return enriched by thy blessing.’ The saint blessed him immediately and said. ‘He shall survive all his brethren, and be a very famous king, nor shall he be ever delivered into the hands of his enemies; but in his old age, in his own house, and with a crowd of his familiar friends around him, he shall die peacefully in his bed.’ All this was truly fulfilled in him, as the blessed man had foretold.
Book 3, Chapter 5 St. Columba commenced his predictions regarding Aidan and his children and kingdom in the following manner: ‘Believe me, unhesitatingly, O Aidan,’ said he, ‘none of thine enemies shall be able to resist thee, unless thou first act unjustly towards me and my successors. Wherefore direct thou thy children to commend to their children, their grandchildren, and their posterity, not to let the sceptre pass out of their hands through evil counsels. For at whatever time they turn against me or my relatives who are in Hibernia, the scourge which I suffered on thy account from the angel shall bring great disgrace upon them by the hand of God, and the hearts of men shall be turned away from them, and their foes shall be greatly strengthened against them.’ Now this prophecy hath been fulfilled in our own times in the battle of Roth (Magh Rath), in which Domnall Brecc, the grandson of Aidan, ravaged without the slightest provocation the territory of Domnall, the grandson of Ainmuire. And from that day to this, they have been trodden down by strangers – a fate which pierces the heart with sighs and grief.
Betha Colaim Chille (O’Kelleher/Schoepperle)
Battle of Magh Rath §243 (See Section 11), pp. 247-249 (336-338)
Congall Claen, Suibhne and Colmcille §354 (See Section 15), p. 381 (470)
Vita Sancti Columbae (Reeves)
Donnan of Eig (See Section 44), p. 223, note c, pp. 303-309
The Birth and Life of St. Moling (Stokes)
The watercourse Toidiu = Tóediu (See Section 40), p. 55 (58), note 2, p. 68 (73)
§75. “A cowherd killed the madman, namely, Suibne son of Colmán” (See Section 78), p. 57 (60)
Silva Gadelica (O’Grady), Volume II
Moling, the battle of Magh Rath and Suibhne the madman, pp. 169-170 (203-206)
The watercourse Toidiu = Taeide (See Section 40), p. 170 (206)
Moling’s mill (See Section 40), p. 423 (457)
List of trees (See Section 40), p. 278 (314)
Betha Farannáin (Plummer), Anecdota from Irish Manuscripts, Volume 3
“All Farannáin” (See Section 72), p. 4 (14), lines 8-9, p. 7 (17), lines 1-2
Vitae Sanctorum Hibernae (Plummer), Volume I
“An otter … came to Ronan with the psalter” (See Section 5), p. cxliv (149), note 5
“It pierced the bell which was on his breast” (See Section 9), pp. cxxvi-cxxvii (181-182)
Leabhar na gCeart / The Book of Rights (O’Donovan)
Oilill Cédach (See Section 8), pp. 200-201
King and Hermit (Meyer)
“Our desire when the wild ducks come at Samhuin, up to May-Day” (See Section 54)
§25. “Wild geese and ducks, shortly before Summer’s end”, pp. 18-19
The Vision of Mac Conglinne (Meyer)
“For a household to be without a wife is rowing a rudderless boat” (See Section 36)
“Rowing a boat without a rudder … housekeeping without a woman.” p. 72, lines 17, 20
The Triads of Ireland (Meyer)
(See Section 45) No. 36, p. 5 (26)
The three forts of Ireland: Dunseverick, Dun Cermna and Cahir Conree.
Cath Finntrága (Meyer)
Gleann Bolcain (See Section 17), p. 18 (46)
Location of Gleann Bolcáin
Gearóid S. Mac Eoin, Gleann Bolcáin agus Gleann na nGealt, Béaloideas,30, 1962, pp. 105-120.
Digital Edition at JSTOR
Lectures of the Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History (O’Curry)
List of Historic Tales in the Book of Leinster includes:
Cath Maige Rath (The Battle of Magh Rath), p. 586 (622)
D = The Martyrology of Donegal (O’Donovan)
G = The Martyrology of Gorman (Stokes)
O = The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee (Stokes)
D: 9 June, Colum Cille, son of Felim, abbot of Black Monks, at Doire Choluim Chille and at I in Albain (See Section 15), pp. 151-163 (213- 225)
G: 9 June, Colomb cille, abbot of Black Monks, at Doire Choluimb-chille and in Hí in Scotland (See Section 15), p. 113
O: 9 June, Colum cille (Section 15), p. 139 (198), p. 145-149 (204-208)
D: 17 April, Donnan, of Ega, Abbot (See Section 44), p. 105 (167)
G: 17 April, Donnán and his monks. Two and fifty was the full number of their congregation, and the pirates of the sea came to the island wherein they dwelt, and they were all killed. Eig is the name of that island (See Section 44), p. 79
O: 17 April, Donnán of Eig (See Section 44), p. 107 (166), pp. 115-117 (174-176)
D: 18 June, Furadhran, Abbot of Lann-Léire (Dunleer, barony of Ferrard (Map) Co. Louth), i.e. the son of Maonán (See Section 9), p. 173 (135)
G: 18 June, Furudran, abbot of Land Lére (See Section 9), p. 119
O: 18 June, Furudrán of Land Luachar (Lére) in Bregia (See Section 9), p. 141 (200), p. 157 (216)
D: 17 June, Moling Lachra, Bishop and Confessor, of Tigh-Moling (St. Mullin’s, Co. Carlow) (See Section 74), pp. 171-173 (233-235)
G: 17 June, Moling of Luachair, bishop and confessor, from Tech Moling (See Section 74), p. 119
O: 17 June, Moling of Lúachar. … Great tribulation had he in founding the Táiden, from devils and packs of wolves and evil men crossing him. (See Section 74), p. 141 (200) , pp. 151-157 (210-216)
D: 22 May, Ronan Finn, of Lann Ronain Finn (Magheralin), Co. Down), in Ui Echach Uladh. … This is the Ronan who cursed Suibhne, son of Colman Cuar, king of Dal Araidhe (See Section 2), p. 137 (199)
G: 22 May, Rónán Find from Land Rónáin Fhind, in Húi Echach of Ulster (See Section 2), p. 103
O: 22 May, Rónán Find of Land Rónáin Fhind in Húi Echach of Ulster (See Section 2) p. 125 (184), p. 135 (194)
D: 18 November, Ronán, son of Berach, Abbot of Druim-Fionnasclaing [or Ineasclainn] (Dromiskin, in the barony of Louth (Map), Co. Louth) (See Section 2), p. 313 (375)
G: 18 November, Rónán son of Berach, from Druim Ineasclainn in Conailli Muirthemni (See Section 2), p. 221
O: 18 November, Ronán son of Berach, from Druimm Ineasclainn in Conalli Muirthemni (See Section 2), p. 235 (294), p. 243 (302)
D: 25 June, Telle, son of Seigin, of Tigh Telli (Tihelly, parish of Durrow, barony of Ballycowan (Map), Co. Offaly) in West Meath (See Section 9), p. 179 (241)
G: 25 June, Telli from Tech Telle in the eastern part of Meath (See Section 9), p. 123
O: 25 June, Telle of Tech Telli near Durrow in the west of Meath (See Section 9), p. 142 (201), p. 159 (218)
R = The Rennes Dindshenchas (Stokes), Revue Celtique, 15-16, 1894-1895
M = The Metrical Dindshenchas (Gwynn)
B = The Bodleian Dinnshenchas (Stokes), Folklore, 3, 1892
E = The Edinburgh Dinnshenchas (Stokes), Folklore, 4, 1893
S = Silva Gadelica (O’Grady), Volume 2
R: Benn Bóguine §142 (See Section 41), Part 4, pp. 153-154, (‘Benn Bóguine’)
M: Benn Boguine (See Section 41), Volume 4, pp. 71-75, pp. 391-393
E: Benn Boguine §53 (See Section 41), p. 473, (‘Benn Boguine’)
R: Benn Boirchi §98 (See Section 21), Part 3, pp. 49-50, (‘Benn Boirchi’)
M: Bend Boirche I (See Section 21), Volume 4, p. 145, p. 412
M: Bend Boirche II (See Section 21 ), Volume 4, p. 147, p. 413
E: Benn Bairchi §69 (See Section 21), pp. 487-488, (‘Benn Bairchi’)
S: Benna Bairchi (See Section 21), p. 527 (562)
R: Benn Foibni §146 (See Section 41), Part 4, pp. 159-160, (‘Benn Foibni’)
M: Benn Foibne (See Section 41), Volume 4, pp. 87-89, p. 397
E: Benn Foibni §59 (See Section 41), p. 479, (‘Benn Foibni’)
R: Berba §13 (See Section 45), Part 1, pp. 304-305, (‘Berba’)
M: Berba (See Section 45), Volume 2, p. 63
B: Berba §15 (See Section 45), p. 483, (‘Berba’)
S: Berbha (See Section 45), pp. 523-524 (558-559)
M: Conachail (See Section 40), Volume 4, p. 275, p. 448
R: Crotta Cliach §47 (See Section 40 ), Part 2, pp. 440-441, (‘Crotta Cliach’)
M: Crotta Cliach (See Section 40 ), Volume 3, p. 225, p. 517
S: Crota Cliach (See Section 40), p. 523 (558)
R: Cruachan Aigle (in Findloch Cera §68) (See Section 21), Part 2, pp. 468-469, (‘Cruachan Aigle’)
M: Crúachán Aigle (See Section 21), Volume 4, p. 281, pp. 449-450
R: Ess Rúaid §81 (See Section 77), Part 3, pp. 31-33, (‘Ess Ruaid’)
M: Ess Ruaid I (See Section 77), Volume 4, pp. 3-7, pp. 375-376
M: Ess Ruaid II (See Section 77), Volume 4, pp. 7-9, pp. 376-377
B: Ess Ruaid §42 (See Section 77), pp. 505-506, (‘Ess Ruaid’)
S: Es [Aedha] Ruaidh (See Section 77), p. 526 (561)
R: Fid nGaible §11 (See Section 39), Part 1, pp. 301-303, (‘Fid nGaible’)
M: Fid nGabli (See Section 39), Volume 2, p. 59, p. 103
B: Fid nGaibli §6 (See Section 39), pp. 474-475, (‘Fid nGaibli’)
S: Fidh Gaibhli (See Section 39), p. 523 (558)
R: Loch Cuan (in Benn Boirchi §98) (See Section 45), Part 3, pp. 49-50, (‘Loch Cuan’)
M: Loch Cuan (in Bend Boirche II) (See Section 45), Volume 4, p. 147, p. 413
R: Loch nÉrne §80 (See Section 45), Part 2, pp. 483-484, (‘Loch nÉrne’)
M: Loch Erne (See Section 45), Volume 3, p. 461, p. 562
E: Loch n-Érne §56 (See Section 45), pp. 476-477, (‘Loch n-Érne’)
R: Loch Léin §55 (See Section 40), Part 2, pp. 451-452, (‘Loch Léin’)
M: Loch Lein (See Section 40), Volume 3, pp. 261-265, pp. 524-525
B: Loch Lein §18 (See Section 40), pp. 485-486, (‘Loch Lein’)
S: Loch Léin (See Section 40), p. 523 (558)
R: Loch Rí §79 (See Section 59) (See), Part 2, pp. 481-483, (‘Loch Rí’)
M: Loch Ri (See Section 59), Volume 3, pp. 451-459, pp. 560-561
R: Mag n-Ái §69 (See Section 51), Part 2, p. 469, (‘Magh n-Ái’)
M: Mag nAi (See Section 51), Volume 3, p. 381, p. 548
S: Mágh nAei (See Section 51), p. 539 (574)
R: Mag Coba §93 (See Section 40), Part 3, p. 44, (‘Mag Coba’)
M: Mag Coba (See Section 40), Volume 4, pp.123-125, p. 407
E: Mag Coba §62 (See Section 40), p. 482, (‘Mag Coba’)
R: Mag Femen, Mag Fera, Mag Fea §44 (See Section 51), Part 2, pp. 435-437, (‘Mag Femen, Mag Fera, Mag Fea’)
M: Mag Femin, Mag Fera, Mag Fea, (See Section 51), Volume 3, p. 199, pp. 511-512
M: Mag Femin II (See Section 51), Volume 3, pp. 201-205, pp. 512-513
B: Mag Femin §16 (See Section 51), pp. 483-484, (‘Mag Femin’)
S: Mágh Femen (See Section 51), p. 523 (558), p. 529 (564)
R: Mag Lifi §12 (See Section 61), Part 1, pp. 303-304, (‘Mag Lifi’)
M: Mag Life, (See Section 61), Volume 2, p. 61, p.104
B: Mag Liphi §4 (See Section 61), pp. 473-474, (‘Mag Liphi’)
S: Mágh Liffe (See Section 61), p. 530 (565)
R: Mag Luirg §72 (See Section 51), Part 2, pp. 472-473, (‘Mag Luirg’)
M: Mag Luirg (See Section 51),Volume 3, pp. 397-399, pp. 550-551
B: Mag Luirg §30 (See Section 51), p. 495, (‘Mag Luirg’)
S: Mágh Luirg (See Section 51), p. 525 (560)
M: Mag Muirthemne (See Section 51), Volume 4, p. 295, p. 454
R: Mide §7 (See Section 45), Part 1, pp. 297-298, (‘Mide’)
M: Mide (See Section 45), Volume 2, pp. 43-45, p. 100
B: Mide §7 (See Section 45), pp. 475-476, (‘Mide’)
S: Midhe (See Section 45), p. 520 (555)
R: Moenmag §63 (See Section 59), Part 2, p. 461, (‘Moenmag’)
M: Moenmag (See Section 59), Volume 3, pp. 335-337, pp. 538-539
B: Mag Main (= Moenmag) §25 (See Section 59), pp. 491-492, (‘Mag Main’)
S: Maenmhágh (See Section 59), p. 525 (560)
S: Osraighe (See Section 45), p. 500 (535)
R: Ráith Mór Maige Line §96 (See Section 61), Part 3, pp. 48-49, (‘Ráith Mór Maige Line’)
M: Rath Mor of Mag Line (See Section 61), Volume 4, p. 145, p. 412
S: Rathmore in Mágh Líne (See Section 61), pp. 516-517 (551-552)
R: Sinann §59 (See Section 61), Part 2, pp. 456-567, (‘Sinann’)
M: Sinann I (See Section 22), Volume 3, pp. 287-291, pp. 529-530
M: Sinann II (See Section 22), Volume 3, pp. 293-297, p. 530
B: Sinann §33 (See Section 22), pp. 497-498, (‘Sinann’)
R: Sliab Bladma §10 (See Section 44), Part 1, p. 301, (‘Sliab Bladma’)
M: Sliab Bladma (See Section 44), Volume 2, pp. 55-57, p. 102
B: Sliab Bladma §11 (See Section 44), pp. 479-480, (‘Sliab Bladma’)
S: Sliabh Bladhma (See Section 44), pp. 529-530 (564-565)
R: Sliab Callann §101 (See Section 21), Part 3, pp. 53-54, (‘Sliab Callann’)
M: Sliab Callann (See Section 21), Volume 4, pp. 171-173, p. 421
E: Sliab Callainn §63 (See Section 21), pp. 482-483, (‘Sliab Callainn’)
R: Sliab Cua §157 (See Section 61) , Part 5, pp. 272-273.
M: Slíab Cúa (See Section 61), Volume 4, pp. 339-341, p. 467
B: Sliab Cua §19 (See Section 61), p. 486, (‘Sliab Cua’)
S: Sliabh Cua (See Section 61), pp. 526-527 (561-562)
R: Sliab n-Echtga §60 (See Section 44), Part 2, pp. 458-459, (‘Sliab n-Echtga’)
M: Sliab nEchtga I (See Section 44), Volume 3, pp. 299-303, pp. 530-531
M: Sliab nEchtga II (See Section 44), Volume 3, pp. 305-313, pp. 531-535
B: Sliab nEchtga §21 (See Section 44), pp. 488-489, (‘Sliab nEchtga’)
S: Sliabh Echtga (See Section 44), p. 525 (560)
R: Slíab Fuait §100 (See Section 31), Part 3, pp. 51-52, (‘Slíab Fuait’)
M: Sliab Fúait I (See Section 31), Volume 4, pp. 163-167, pp. 419-420
M: Sliab Fúait II (See Section 31), Volume 4, pp. 167-169, pp. 420-421
E: Sliab Fuait §64 (See Section 31), pp. 483-484, (‘Sliab Fuait’)
S: Sliabh Fuaid (See Section 31), p. 521 (556)
R: Sliab Mis §51 (See Section 21), Part 2, pp. 445-446, (‘Sliab Mis’)
M: Sliab Miss (See Section 21), Volume 3, p. 241, p. 521
B: Sliab Mis §17 (See Section 21), pp. 484-485, (‘Sliab Mis’)
S: Sliabh Mis (See Section 21), p. 532 (567)
R: Snám dá Én (in Móin Tíre Náir §105) (See Section 22), Part 3, pp. 56-57, (‘Snám dá Én’)
M: Snám Dá Én (See Section 22), Volume 4, pp. 351-367, pp. 471-473
S: Snám Dá Én (in Móin Tíre Náir) (See Section 22), p. 514 (549)
R: Tailtiu §99 (See Section 45), Part 3, pp. 50-51, (‘Tailtiu’)
M: Tailtiu (See Section 45), Volume 4, pp. 147-163, pp. 413-419
E: Mag Tailten §68 (See Section 45), pp. 486-487, (‘Mag Tailten’)
S: Tailltiu (See Section 45), p. 514 (549)
M: Tech Duinn (See Section 67), Volume 4, p. 311, p. 459
R: Tuag Inbir ocus Loch n-Echach §141 (See Section 7), Part 4, pp. 150-153, (‘Tuag Inbir ocus Loch n-Echach’)
M: Tuag Inber (See Section 32), Volume 4, pp. 59-69, pp. 388-391
B: Tuag Inbir §46 (See Section 32), pp. 509-511, (‘Tuag Inbir’)
S: Tuagh Inbhir (See Section 32), p. 532 (567)
Cóir Anmann: Fitness of Names (Stokes), Irische Texte, Ser. III.2
Connachta §76 (See Section 59), p. 325, p. 414
Dál n-Araide §249 (See Section 1), pp. 391-393, p. 422
Laigin §174 (see Section 58), pp. 363-365, p. 419
Ossairge §213 (See Section 45), p. 375, p. 420
Ulaid §245 (See Section 45), pp. 387-389, p. 422
Wikipedia
Cycles of the Kings
Buile Shuibhne
Battle of Mag Rath
Cenn Fáelad mac Ailella
Congal Cáech (Cláen); List of Kings of Ulster; List of Kings of Dál nAraidi; Dál nAraidi
Connad Cerr (d. 629); List of Kings of Dál Riata; Dál Riata
Domnall mac Áedo (d. 642); List of High Kings of Ireland; Cenél Conaill
Domnall Brecc (d. 642); List of Kings of Dál Riata; Dál Riata
Eochaid Sálbuide; List of Kings of Ulster
Saint Columba (Colm Cille) (d. 595); List of Saints of Ireland
Saint Kevin (Caoimhghin); List of Saints of Ireland
Saint Moling (d. 697); List of Saints of Ireland
Ailsa Craig = Carraig Alastair
Ben Bulben
Cooley peninsula
Croagh Patrick
Dunseverick
Dursey Island
Eigg
Inishbofin
Inishmurray
Islay
Kintyre
Mourne Mountains
Slemish
Slieve Gullion
Slieve League
St. Mullins
Tailtiu
Early Christian Sites in Ireland
Croagh Patrick
Inishmurray
Maghera
Roscommon
Slemish
Slieve League
St Mullins
Voices from the Dawn
Slieve Gullion
Inismurray
Teltown