Togail Bruidne Da Derga

Background information

References in the Annals of the Four Masters

M3581.1 The second year of the reign of Tighernmas, the eruption of these nine lakes [occurred]: … Loch Feabhail …

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.”

M5069.1 Eochaidh Feidhleach, son of Finn, son of Finnlogha, after having been twelve years in the sovereignty of Ireland, died at Teamhair.

M5084.1 Eochaidh Aireamh, after having been fifteen years in the sovereignty of Ireland, was burned by Sighmall, at Freamhainn.

M5089.1 Ederscel, son of Eoghan, son of Oilioll, after having been five years in the sovereignty of Ireland, was slain by Nuadha Neacht, at Aillinn.

M5090.1 Nuadha Neacht, son of Sedna Sithbhaic, after having spent half a year in the sovereignty of Ireland, fell in the battle of Cliach, in Ui Drona, by Conaire Mor.

M5091.1 The first year of Conaire Mor, son of Ederscel, in the sovereignty of Ireland.

M5160.1 Conaire, son of Ederscel, after having been seventy years in the sovereignty of Ireland, was slain at Bruighean Da Dhearg, by insurgents. It was in the reign of Conaire that the sea annually cast its produce ashore, at Inbhear Colptha. Great abundance of nuts were [annually] found upon the Boinn and the Buais during his time. The cattle were without keepers in Ireland in his reign, on account of the greatness of the peace and concord. His reign was not thunder producing or stormy, for the wind did not take a hair off the cattle from the middle of Autumn to the middle of Spring. Little but the trees bent from the greatness of their fruit during his time.

M5161.1 The first year of Ireland without a king, after Conaire.

M5166.1 The first year of Lughaidh Sriabh nDearg in the sovereignty of Ireland.

M123.1 The first year of Conn of the Hundred Battles as king over Ireland.

M123.2 The night of Conn’s birth were discovered five principal roads [leading] to Teamhair, which were never observed till then. These are their names: Slighe Asail, Slighe Midhluachra, Slighe Cualann, Slighe Mor, Slighe Dala. Slighe Mor is [that called] Eiscir Riada, i.e. the division line of Ireland into two parts, between Conn and Eoghan Mor.

M1560.5 … the road of Conglas, the son of the hero, Donn-Desa …

Annals of Tigernach, Revue Celtique, 16, 1895

p. 405 Thereafter Ireland was parted into five, after the slaughter of Conare the Great, son of Etarscél, in the Hostel of Da
Derga, among Conchobar son of Nessa, and Cairbre Nia fer, and Tigernach Tétbannach, and Dedad son of Sen, and Ailill
son of Mága. In the seventh year after the destruction of Conare, Lugaid Redstripe seized the sovranty.

Lebor Gabála Érenn (Macalister), Volume 4

p. 107 From Muirias was brought the cauldron of The Dagda; no company would go from it unsatisfied.

p. 157 Oengus [the Mac Oc], Aed and Cermat, three sons of the Dagda [son of Elada are they].

p. 181 Eochaid Ollathair, the Great Dagda son of Elada, was eighty years in the kingship of Ireland. He had three sons, Oengus, Aed and Cermat the fair. Upon these four did the men of Ireland make the Mound of the Brug.

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.

p. 205 Loch Febail in Tír Eogain – over Febal son of Lodan did it burst forth.

p. 217 Fíachu Labrainne … took the kingship of Ireland. … He fought a battle against the Erna of the Fir Bolg, in the place where Loch Erne now is. After the breaking of the battle, the lake burst forth, that it, the ‘Lake over all the Erna”.

pp. 299-303 Eochu Feidlech took [the kingship of Ireland] for a space of twelve years … till he fell in Temair.
Eochu Airem, brother to Eochu Feidlech, took the kingship of Ireland for a space of fifteen years … till he was burned in Fremain by Sigmall Sithienta.
Eterscél Mór … took the kingship of Ireland for a space of five years. … Eterscél fell at the hands of Nuadu Necht … in the battle of Aillenn.
Nuadu Necht took the kingship of Ireland thereafter for a space of two seasons … till he fell at the hands of Conaire Mór son of Eterscél.
Conaire Mór took the kingship of Ireland for a space of seventy years … till he fell in Buiden Dá Derga at the hands of the Bandits of Ireland and of Ingcel Cáech of the Britons. Ireland was five years without a king over her after Conaire, till the coming of Lugaid Riab nDerg.

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. 123 … Loch Feabhail in Tir Eoghain, over Feabhal of the son of Lodan it burst …

pp. 185-189 Eochaidh Feidhlioch … held the sovereignty of Ireland twelve years. … He was called Eochaidh Feidhlioch, for he suffered long from sighing, for feidhil means ‘long’, and uch means ‘a sigh’, hence Feidhlioch means ‘a long sigh’. For his heart was never without a sigh since he slew his sons in the Battle of Drom Criaidh until his own death.
Eochaidh gave the kingdom of Connaught to Tinne son of Connraidh, and gave him his own daughter, Meadhbh, in marriage.
After this, Meadhbh took for her husband Oilill Mor son of Rossa Ruadh, a Leinsterman. Mada Muirisc, a Connaughtwoman, was his mother. And Meadbh bore to Oilill seven sons, namely, the seven Maines.

p. 229-233 Eochaidh Airiomh … held the sovereignty of Ireland twelve years. He was called Eochaidh Airiomh because it was he who first dug a cave in Ireland. Now Airiomh is the same as ‘ar uaimhe’, that is, ‘the ploughing or digging of a cave’; and finally this Eochaidh fell by Siodhmall in Freamhainn Teathbha.
Eidirsceol son of Eoghan, son of Oilill, son of Iar, … held the sovereignty of Ireland six years, and he fell by Nuadha Neacht in Aillinn. He was called Nuadha Neacht, from the word nix, that is, ‘snow’; for the whiteness of his skin was likened to snow. And this Nuadha fell by Conaire Mor son of Eidirsceol.
Conaire Mor son of Eidirsceol, son of Eoghan, … held the sovereignty of Ireland thirty years, or, according to others, seventy years. … Conaire Mor fell in Bruighean Da Bhearg by Aingceal Caoch son of the king of Britain.
Lughaidh Riabh nDearg … held the sovereignty of Ireland twenty years, or, according to others, twenty-six years. … He was called Lughaidh Riabh nDearg because there was a red circle round his neck, and another circle round his waist; for he was the offspring, in their drunkenness, of the three Fionns by their sister who was called Clothra daughter of Eochaidh Feidhlioch. … At that time, it was believed that what was above the upper circle of Lughaidh Riabh nDearg resembled the one of the youths who was called Nar, and that what was between the two circles resembled Breas, and that what was below the waist resembled Lotar. This Lughaidh died by falling on his sword, which cut him through.

Serglige Con Culainn / The Sick-bed of Cuchulainn (O’Curry), The Atlantis, 1

p. 385 For the men of Erinn had been without the government of a king over them during a period of seven years, after the death of Conaire, at Bruighean Da Derga.
… There was then prepared a bull-feast by them there, in order that they should discover out of it to whom they would give the sovereignty. Thus was that bull-feast prepared, namely: a white bull was killed, and one man eat enough of his flesh, and of his broth; and he slept under that meal; and a charm of truth was pronounced on him by four Druids; and he saw in a dream the shape of the man who should be made king there, and his form, and his description, and the sort of work that he was engaged in.

Related saga online: De Shíl Chonairi Móir (Of the Race of Conaire Mór)
L. Gwynn (ed. & tr.), De Shíl Chonairi Móir, Ériu, 6, 1912, pp. 130-143.
Digital Edition at JSTOR

Related saga online: Tochmarc Étaíne (The Wooing of Étaíne)
Osborn Bergin and R. I. Best (ed. & tr.), Ériu, 12, 1938, pp. 137-196.
Digital Edition at JSTOR; Irish text at CELT; English translation at CELT; English translation at MaryJones.us

Related saga online: Tochmarc Étaíne (The Wooing of Étaíne) (version in Egerton 1782)
Ernst Windisch (ed.), Das Freien um Etain (The Courtship of Etain), in: Irische Texte mit Wörterbuch, (Leipzig: Hirzel, 1880), pp. 113-133.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 113-133 (135-155)); English translation at Archive.org (pp. 11-22 (49-60))
Compare Togail Bruidne Dá Derga §§1-3 with Tochmarc Étaíne §§3-5, pp. 119-120 (141-142); English translation pp. 12-14 (50-52)

Related poem online: Se Bruidni Erenn (Erin’s Six Hostels)
Whitley Stokes (ed. & tr.), Revue Celtique, 21,1900, pp. 396-397.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 396-397)

Togail Bruidne Da Derga (Knott)
Sons of Donn Desa (See Section 9), pp. 72-74, note on line 113
The parts of a mill (See Section 85), p. 86, note on lines 794-795

Leabhar na gCeart / The Book of Rights (O’Donovan)
The roads of ancient Ireland (See Section 27),  pp. lviii-lix (p. 76-77).

A Smaller Social History of Ancient Ireland (Joyce)
Roads (See Section 27 )
The five main roads leading from Tara are mentioned in our oldest authorities, as, for instance, in the story of Bruden Da Derga in the Book of the Dun Cow. They were all called slige.
Slige Midluachra extended northwards towards Slane on the Boyne, through the Moyry Pass north of Dundalk, and round the base of Slieve Fuaid, near the present Newtown-Hamilton in Armagh, to the palace of Emain, and on to Dunseverick on the north coast of Antrim: portions of the present northern highway run along its site.
Slige Cualann ran south-east through Dublin, across the Liffey by the hurdle-bridge that gave the city the ancient name of Baile-atha-cliath (the town of the hurdle-ford): crossed the Dodder near Donnybrook: then southwards still through the old district of Cualann, which it first entered a little north of Dublin, and from which it took its name (the slige or road of Cualann), and on by Bray, keeping generally near the coast. Fifty years ago a part of this road was plainly traceable between Dublin and Bray.
Corn Mills (See Section 85)
The Irish Banshee (See ‘Tonn Clidna’ in Section 102)
Free Public Hostels (See Section 133)

A Social History of Ancient Ireland (Joyce), Volume 2
The five main roads of Ireland (See Section 27), pp. 395-396
The eight parts of a mill (including ‘mol’ and ‘erintiu’, a misprint for ‘irmtiud’) (See Section 85), pp. 335-338
Free public hostels (See Section 133), pp. 166-175

The Eulogy of Cúrói (Stokes), Ériu, 2, 1905
“I gave him a hundred kine of the drove.” (See Section 28), pp. 4-6 (16-18)

Bruiden Da Chocae (Da Choca’s Hostel)
Whitley Stokes (ed. & tr.), Da Choca’s Hostel, Revue Celtique, 21,1900, pp. 150-163, 312-326, 388-394.
Digital Edition at Archive.org: Part 1 (pp. 150-163); Part 2 (pp. 312-326); Part 3 (pp. 388-394)
Description of a hostel (See Section 29), §31, p. 315
Death of Cormac Conloinges (See Section 75), §61, pp. 389-391

Scél Mucci Mic Dathó (The Story of Mac Dathó’s Pig)
Nora Chadwick (ed. & tr.), An Early Irish Reader, (Cambridge: University Press, 1927), pp. 9-24.
Description of a hostel; the hostels of Ireland (See Section 29), §1, p. 16

The Banquet of Dún na n-Gedh (O’Donovan)
The hostels of Ireland (See Section 29), pp. 51-53

Cath Boinde (The Battle of the Boyne)
Joseph O’Neill (ed. & tr.), Cath Boinde, Ériu, 2, 1911, pp. 173-185.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 173-185 (186-198)); Digital Edition at JSTOR; English translation at MaryJones.us; English translation at Wikisource
The seven Maines (See Section 42), p. 185 (198)

Ferchuitred Medba (The Husband Portion of Medb)
Kuno Meyer (ed.), Ferchuitred Medba indso, in: Anecdota from Irish Manuscripts, Volume 5, (Dublin: Hodges Figgis, 1913), pp. 17–22.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 17-22); Irish text at CDI (PDF) (pp. 17-22); Irish text at CELT
The seven Maines (See Section 42), pp. 21-22

The Death-Tales of the Ulster Heroes (Meyer)
Luchdonn (Dunn mouse) (See Section 54), §10, p. 29
“There is no defect in that man.” (See Section 102), §5, p. 7

Ancient Laws of Ireland (O’Donovan / O’Curry), Volume 1
The eight parts of a mill (including ‘mol’ and ‘erintiu’, a misprint for ‘irmtiud’) (See Section 85), pp. 140-141 (199-200)

Ulster Journal of Archaelogy, 4, 1856
Ancient Water-Mills (See Section 85), pp. 6-15

A Social History of Ancient Ireland (Joyce), Volume 1
Tonn Clidna (See Section 102), p. 263

Cath Maige Tuired (The Battle of Moytura)
Whitley Stokes (ed. & tr.), The Second Battle of Moytura, Revue Celtique, 12, 1891, pp. 52-130.
Digital Edition at Archive.org; Irish text at CELT; English translation at CELT; English translation at AncientTexts.org; English translation at Sacred-Texts.com
(See Section 129)

Mesca Ulad (Hennesssy)
The Luin of Celtchar and Dubthach Chafer of Ulaid (See Section 129), p. xiv-xv (21-22); pp. 37-39 (60-62)

Forfess Fer Fálgae (The Siege of the Men of Falga)
Kuno Meyer (ed.), Forfess Fer Fálgae, Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie, 8, 1912, pp. 564-565.
Digital Edition at Archive.org (pp. 564-565); Irish text at CELT
(See Section 131)

The Battle of Allen (Stokes), Revue Celtique, 24, 1903
The talking head of Conaire (See Section 157), the talking head of Donn-Bó, p. 61

Fianaigecht (Meyer), Reicne Fothaid Canainne
The talking head of Conaire (See Section 157), the talking head of Fothad Canainne, p. 9

Táin Bó Cúalnge (O’Rahilly)
The talking head of Conaire (See Section 157), the talking head of Sualtaim, §40, p. 247

Lectures of the Manuscript Materials of Ancient Irish History (O’Curry)
List of Historic Tales in the Book of Leinster includes:
Toghail bruidne Ui Derga (The Destruction of the Court of Ua Derga), p. 584 (620)
Tochmarc Etaine (The Courtship of Etain) (See Section 1), p. 585 (621)
Cath Muige Tuired (The Battle of Magh Tuiredh) (See Section 129), p. 586 (622)
Forbais Fer Falga (The Siege of the Men of Falga) (See Section 131), p. 588 (624)

Airec Menman Uraird Maic Coise (Byrne), Anecdota from Irish Manuscripts, Volume 2
List of the gnathscela Herenn includes:
Togail Bruidne Da Derga, p. 44 (140), §5, line 7
Cath Moige Tuired, p. 44 (140), §5, line 2
Forbuis bFer bFalgae, p. 43 (139), §3, line 13

R = The Rennes Dindshenchas (Stokes), Revue Celtique, 15-16, 1894-95
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: Áth Cliath Cualann §28 (See Section 13), Part 1, pp. 328-329, (‘Áth Cliath Cualann’)
M: Áth Cliath Cualann (See Section 13), Volume 3, pp. 101-103, pp. 494-495
R: Áth Cliath Medraigi §61 (See Section 42), Part 2, pp. 459-460, (‘Áth Cliath Medraigi’)
M: Ath Cliath Medraige (See Section 42), Volume 3, pp. 315-317, pp. 535-536
B: Ath Cliath la Connachta §26 (See Section 42), p. 492, (‘Ath Cliath la Connachta’)
R: Belach Conglais §35 (See Section 9), Part 2, pp. 421-422, (‘Belach Conglais’)
M: Belach Conglais (See Section 9), Volume 3, p. 151, p. 506
S: Bealach Chon nGlais (See Section 9), p. 545 (579)
R: Benn Étair §29 (See Section 48), Part 1, pp. 330-332, (‘Benn Étair’)
M: Bend Etair I (See Section 48), Volume 3, pp. 105-109, pp. 495-497
M: Bend Etair II (See Section 48), Volume 3, pp. 111-119, pp. 498-499
S: Benn Edair (See Section 48), p. 521 (556)
R: Berba §13 (See Section 154),  Part 1, pp. 304-305, (‘Berba’)
M: Berba (See Section 154), Volume 2, p. 63, p. 104
B: Berba §15 (See Section 154), p. 483, (‘Berba’)
S: Berbha (See Section 154), pp. 523-524 (558-559)
R: Boand §19 (See Section 17), Part 1, pp. 315-316, (‘Boand’)
M: Boand I (See Section 17), Volume 3, pp. 27-33, pp. 480-481
M: Boand II (See Section 17), Volume 3, pp. 35-39, pp. 481-482
B: Boann §36 (See Section 17), p. 500, (‘Boann’)
S: Bóann (See Section 17), pp. 519-520 (554-555)
R: Bri Léith §126 (See Section 1), Part 3, pp. 77-78, (‘Bri Léith’)
M: Brí Léith (See Section 1), Volume 4, p. 229, p. 437
B: Bri Léith §9 (See Section 1), pp. 477-478, (‘Bri Léith’)
S: Brí Léith (See Section 1), p. 522 (557)
R: Cerna §115 (See Section 16), Part 3, pp. 66-67, (‘Cerna’)
M: Cerna (See Section 16), Volume 3, pp. 203-209, p. 430
B: Cerna §48 (See Section 16), p. 512, (‘Cerna’)
R: Emain Macha §161 (See Section 54), Part 5, pp. 279-283
M: Emain Macha (See Section 54), Volume 4, pp. 309-311, p. 459
R: Ess Rúaid §81 (See Section 102), Part 3, pp. 31-33, (‘Ess Ruaid’)
M: Ess Ruaid I (See Section 102), Volume 4, pp. 3-7, pp. 375-376
M: Ess Ruaid II (See Section 102), Volume 4, pp. 7-9, pp. 376-377
B: Ess Ruaid §42 (See Section 102), pp. 505-506, (‘Ess Ruaid’)
S: Es [Aedha] Ruaidh (See Section 102), p. 526 (561)
R: Inber Colptha (in Áth Cliath Cualann §28) (See Section 17), Part 1, pp. 328-329, (‘Inber Colptha’)
R: Laigin §9 (See Section 28), Part 1, pp. 299-301, (‘Laigin’)
M: Lagin I (See Section 28), Volume 2, p. 51, p. 102
M: Lagin II (See Section 28), Volume 2, p. 53, p. 102
B: Laigin §3 (See Section 28), pp. 471-473, (‘Laigin’)
S: Laigin (See Section 28), p. 500 (535)
R: Loch Cuan (in Benn Boirchi §98) (See Section 155), Part 3, pp. 49-50, (‘Loch Cuan’)
M: Loch Cuan (in Bend Boirche II) (See Section 155), Volume 4, p. 147, p. 413
R: Loch Dergdeirc §64 (See Section 155), Part 2, pp. 461-463, (‘Loch Dergdeirc’)
M: Loch Dergderc (See Section 155), Volume 3, pp. 339-347, pp. 539-541
R: Loch n-Echach §141 (See Section 155), Part 4, pp. 150-153, (‘Loch n-Echach’)
E: Loch n-Echach §55 (See Section 155), pp. 474-476, (‘Loch n-Echach’)
R: Loch Mesca (in Carn Conoill §78) (See Section 155), Part 2, pp. 478-481, (‘Lough Mask’)
R: Loch n-Oirbsen §159 (See Section 155), Part 5, pp. 276-277
R: Loch Rí §79 (See Section 155), Part 2, pp. 481-483, (‘Loch Rí’)
M: Loch Ri (See Section 155), Volume 3, pp. 451-459, pp. 560-561
R: Mag n-Ái §69 (See Section 156), Part 2, p. 469, (‘Mag n-Ái’)
M: Mag nAi (See Section 156), Volume 3, p. 381, p. 548
S: Mágh nAei (See Section 156), p. 539 (574)
R: Mag mBreg §111 (See Section 16), Part 3, pp. 62-63, (‘Mag mBreg’)
M: Mag Breg (See Section 16), Volume 4, pp. 191-193, p. 427
B: Mag mBreg §2 (See Section 16), pp. 470-471, (‘Mag mBreg’)
S: Mágh mBregh (See Section 16), p. 517 (552)
R: Mag Lifi §12 (See Section 12), Part 1, pp. 303-305, (‘Mag Lifi’)
M: Mag Life, (See Section 12), Volume 2, p. 61, p. 104
B: Mag Liphi §4 (See Section 12), pp. 473-474, (‘Mag Liphi’)
S: Mágh Liffe (See Section 12), p. 530 (565)
R: Mide §7 (See Section 25), Part 1, pp. 297-298, (‘Mide’)
M: Mide (See Section 25), Volume 2, pp. 43-45, p. 100
B: Mide §7 (See Section 25), pp. 475-476, (‘Mide’)
S: Midhe (See Section 25), p. 520 (555)
R: Ráith Cnámrossa §31 (See Section 163), Part 1, pp. 333-334, (‘Ráith Cnámrossa’)
M: Rath Cnámrossa (See Section 163), Volume 3, pp. 129-133, pp. 502-503
R: Ráith Ésa §3 (See Section 7), Part 1, pp. 290-291, (‘Ráith Esa’)
M: Rath Esa (See Section 7), Volume 2, pp. 3-9, pp. 88-89
R: Róiriu (i n-Uib Muiredaigh) §33 (See Section 159), Part 2, pp. 418-419, (‘Róiriu’)
M: Roiriu in Ui Muiredaig (See Section 159), Volume 3, p. 141, p. 504
M: Roiriu in Ui Failge (See Section 159), Volume 3, p. 143, p. 504
S: Raeiriu in Úi Muiredaigh (See Section 159), p. 529 (564)
R: Sinann §59 (See Section 154), Part 2, pp. 456-567, (‘Sinann’)
M: Sinann I (see Section 154), Volume 3, pp. 287-291, pp. 529-530
M: Sinann II (see Section 154), Volume 3, pp. 293-297, p. 530
B: Sinann §33 (See Section 154), pp. 497-498, (‘Sinann’)
R: Slaine (in Loch Garman §40, subsection 4) (See Section 154), Part 2, pp. 428-431, (‘Slaney’)
M: Slaine (see Section 154), Volume 4, p. 271, p. 447
R: Slíab Fuait §100 (See Section 126), Part 3, pp. 51-52, (‘Slíab Fuait’)
M: Sliab Fúait I (See Section 126), Volume 4, pp. 163-167, pp. 419-420
M: Sliab Fúait II (See Section 126), Volume 4, pp. 167-169, pp. 420-421
E: Sliab Fuait §64 (See Section 126), pp. 483-484, (‘Sliab Fuait’)
S: Sliabh Fuaid (See Section 126), p. 521 (556)
R: Sliab Leccach (in Benn Étair §29) (See Section 64), Part 1, pp. 330-332, (‘Sliab Leccach’)
M: Sliab Lecga (in Bend Etair II) (See Section 64), Volume 3, pp. 111-119, pp. 498-499
R: Slige Cualann (in Slige Dala §58) (See Section 27), Part 2, pp. 454-456, (‘Slige Cualann’)
M: Slige Cualann (in Slige Dala) (See Section 27), Volume 3, pp. 277-285, pp. 527-529
R: Slige Midluachra (in Slige Dala §58) (See Section 27), Part 2, pp. 454-456, (‘Slige Midluachra’)
M: Slige Midluachra (in Slige Dala) (See Section 27), Volume 3, pp. 277-285, pp. 527-529
R: Tailtiu §99 (See Section 165), Part 3, pp. 50-51, (‘Tailtiu’)
M: Tailtiu (See Section 165), Volume 4, pp. 147-163, pp. 413-419
E: Mag Tailten §68 (See Section 165), pp. 486-487, (‘Mag Tailten’)
S: Tailltiu (See Section 165), p. 514 (549)
R: Temair §1 (See Section 5), Part 1, pp. 277-289, (‘Temair’)
M: Temair 1 (See Section 5), Volume 1, pp. 3-5, pp. 57-58 (78-79)
M: Temair 2 (See Section 5), Volume 1, pp. 7-13, pp. 59-61 (80-82)
M: Temair 3 (See Section 5), Volume 1, pp. 15-27, pp. 62-66 (83-87)
M: Temair 4 (See Section 5), Volume 1, pp. 29-37, pp. 67-74 (88-95)
M: Temair 5 (See Section 5), Volume 1, pp. 39-45, pp. 75-79 (96-100)
B: Temuir §1 (See Section 5), p. 470, (‘Temuir’)
S: Temhuir (See Section 5), p. 514 (549)
R: Temair Luachra §50 (See Section 54), Part 2, pp. 444-445, (‘Temair Luachra’)
S: Temhair Luachra (See Section 54), p. 523 (558)
R: Tond Clidna §45 (See Section 102), Part 2, pp. 437-438, (‘Tonn Clidna’)
M: Tond Clidna I (See Section 102), Volume 3, pp. 207-209, p. 514
M: Tond Chlidna II (See Section 102), Volume 3, pp. 211-215, pp. 514-515
B: Tonn Clidna §10 (See Section 102), pp. 478-479, (‘Tonn Clidna’)
S: Tonn Chliodhna (See Section 102), p. 528 (563)
R: Uisnech (in Mide §7) (See Section 25), Part 1, pp. 297-299, (‘Uisnech’)
M: Uisnech (in Mide) (See Section 25), Volume 2, pp. 43-45, p. 100
B: Uisnech (in Mide §7) (See Section 25), pp. 475-476, (‘Uisnech’)
S: Uisnech (in Midhe) (See Section 25), pp. 520-521 (555-556)

Cóir Anmann: Fitness of Names (Stokes), Irische Texte, Ser. III.2
Amargein Iarguinnach §253 (See Section 166), p. 395
Connachta §76 (See Section 20), p. 325, p. 414
Conall Cernach §§251-252 (See Section 97), pp. 393-395, p. 423
Cormac Conloinges §275 (See Section 75), p. 403, p. 424
Cú Chulainn §266 (See Section 131), pp. 399-401, p. 423
Cuscraidh Mend Macha §279 (See Section 114 ), p. 405, p. 424
Dagda §§150-151 (See Section 123), p. 355, p. 418
Dubthach Dael-tengthach §263 (See Section 128), p. 399, p. 423
Dubthach Dael Ulad §264 (See Section 128), p. 399, p. 423
Eochaid Airem §103 (See Section 169), p. 331, p. 415
Eochaid Feidlech §102 (See Section 1), p. 331, p. 415
Fomoraig §234 (See Section 93), p. 383, p. 421
Laigin §174 (See Section 28), pp. 363-365, p. 419
Maccecht §158 (See Section 27) p. 359, p. 418
Maine Aithremail §227 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Maine Máithremail §228 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Maine mar condagaib uile §229 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Maine Antái = Maine mó a eipert §§231 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Maine Míngar §232 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Maine Mórgar §233 (See Section 42), p. 383, p. 421
Medb of Cruachu §274 (See Section 42), p. 403, p. 424
Muma §1 (See Section 169 above), p. 289, p. 412
Munremur mac Eirrcind §277 (See Section 95), p. 405, p. 424
Ulaid §245 (See Section 4), pp. 387-389, p. 422

Wikipedia
Egerton 1782
Lebor na hUidre
Yellow Book of Lecan
Cycles of the Kings
Ulster Cycle
Mythological Cycle
Tuatha Dé Danann
Cath Maige Tuired
Togail Bruidne Dá Dearga
Tochmarc Étaíne
Aengus (An Mac Óg)
Ailill mac Máta; Kings of Connacht
Amergin mac Eccit
Badb
Bodb Derg
Celtchar
Clíodhna
Conaire Mór; High Kings of Ireland
Conall Cernach
Cormac Cond Longas
Cú Chulainn
Cúscraid; Kings of Ulster
Dagda
Donn
Dubthach Dóeltenga
Eochu Airem; High Kings of Ireland
Eochu Feidlech; High Kings of Ireland
Étaín
Eterscél Mór; High Kings of Ireland
Fomorians
Lúin of Celtchar
Mac Cécht
Medb
Mess Búachalla
Midir
Sencha mac Ailella
Cualu
Emain Macha
Roads in medieval Ireland
Slíghe Chualann
Slige Midluachra
Tailtiu
Tara
Uisneach

Early Christian Sites in Ireland
Oran

Voices from the Dawn
Teltown

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