An Old Irish rimeless poem recording a verdict by the legendary judge Fachtna is found in manuscripts that represent various textual traditions. It is cited in a gloss to early Irish laws and commentary to Amra Coluim Chille, and in two lemmata in Sanas Cormaic. This paper provides a critical edition of the poem, and considers it together with the accompanying narrative prose and verses in the textual environments, in order to illustrate the complex relationship between these textual traditions. The discussion may further our understanding of the intellectual background of the medieval literati and the growth of medieval Irish law tracts
The project to translate the corpus of medieval Irish law in the nineteenth century meant that, for ...
The story of Fergus mac Léti is a delight of Old Irish scholars as it provides both an exciting saga...
This thesis explores the literary figure of the mythical early Irish judge, Fíthal, from the earlies...
An Old Irish rimeless poem recording a verdict by the legendary judge Fachtna is represented in var...
Immacallam in Dá Thuarad or The Colloquy of the Two Sages is a ninth - century text preserve...
Doctrine concerning the faults and correctives of poetic composition in the medieval Irish grammati...
Medieval Irish poets must have been familiar with the lore of prominent places (dindsenchas). Severa...
The main aim of this thesis is to provide a reliable edition and translation of the legal tract know...
Medieval Irish poets must have been familiar with the lore of prominent places (dindsenchas). Severa...
This article deploys both textual and archaeological evidence to question the assumption that retain...
An examination of the phenomenon of the recycled poem, with reference to bardic poetry in the sevent...
Much has been written about the vibrant culture of vernacular glossing and commentary in medieval Ir...
Early Irish Law : the present state of research. The author discusses the developments in the study ...
An examination of certain elements of Bardic tradition in thirteenth-century Ireland: metrical laws,...
Essentially, the tale was trivial. A scoundrel named Siobharan stole a cockerel, which had been boug...
The project to translate the corpus of medieval Irish law in the nineteenth century meant that, for ...
The story of Fergus mac Léti is a delight of Old Irish scholars as it provides both an exciting saga...
This thesis explores the literary figure of the mythical early Irish judge, Fíthal, from the earlies...
An Old Irish rimeless poem recording a verdict by the legendary judge Fachtna is represented in var...
Immacallam in Dá Thuarad or The Colloquy of the Two Sages is a ninth - century text preserve...
Doctrine concerning the faults and correctives of poetic composition in the medieval Irish grammati...
Medieval Irish poets must have been familiar with the lore of prominent places (dindsenchas). Severa...
The main aim of this thesis is to provide a reliable edition and translation of the legal tract know...
Medieval Irish poets must have been familiar with the lore of prominent places (dindsenchas). Severa...
This article deploys both textual and archaeological evidence to question the assumption that retain...
An examination of the phenomenon of the recycled poem, with reference to bardic poetry in the sevent...
Much has been written about the vibrant culture of vernacular glossing and commentary in medieval Ir...
Early Irish Law : the present state of research. The author discusses the developments in the study ...
An examination of certain elements of Bardic tradition in thirteenth-century Ireland: metrical laws,...
Essentially, the tale was trivial. A scoundrel named Siobharan stole a cockerel, which had been boug...
The project to translate the corpus of medieval Irish law in the nineteenth century meant that, for ...
The story of Fergus mac Léti is a delight of Old Irish scholars as it provides both an exciting saga...
This thesis explores the literary figure of the mythical early Irish judge, Fíthal, from the earlies...