The history of Ireland, Volum 4Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1845 - 313 sider |
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Side 87
... continued to be observed to a late period ; and not only at the courts of the different Kings , but even in the family of every inferior chieftain , a Seanachie , or historian , formed always a regular part of the domestic establishment ...
... continued to be observed to a late period ; and not only at the courts of the different Kings , but even in the family of every inferior chieftain , a Seanachie , or historian , formed always a regular part of the domestic establishment ...
Side 101
... continued , nominally at least , to be recog- nised to a late period , assigning the northern part , under the name of Leath - Cuinn , or Con's half , to the monarch ; while the southern , under the designation of Leath - Mogh , or ...
... continued , nominally at least , to be recog- nised to a late period , assigning the northern part , under the name of Leath - Cuinn , or Con's half , to the monarch ; while the southern , under the designation of Leath - Mogh , or ...
Side 215
... continued to be still agitated in the northern division , where a great portion of the clergy persisted in the old Irish rule ; and to the influence exercised over that part of the kingdom by the successors of St. Columba this ...
... continued to be still agitated in the northern division , where a great portion of the clergy persisted in the old Irish rule ; and to the influence exercised over that part of the kingdom by the successors of St. Columba this ...
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according Adamnan ages ancient Irish annalists annals antiquaries antiquity appears authentic authority Bardic Bards Bede bishop Brehon Brehon Laws Brigid British Britons Cæsar called celebrated Celtic Celts century chap chief Christian chroniclers church civilisation coast colony Columba Columbanus course Cummian currachs derived Druids early Europe evidence Gaul Giraldus Greek Hibern Hibernia Hist historian History of Ireland holy inhabitants Irish language island Isles king kingdom known land language Lanigan laws learned Ledwich letters mentioned Milesian missionaries monarch monastery monuments nations native neighbourhood North Britain O'Connor Ollamh Fodhla opinion origin Pagan Patrick period Phoenicians Picts poem poet possession princes province Ptolemy quæ race records reign religious remarkable respecting Roman royal sacred Saint Saxon says scholars Scoti Scotic Scots Scythic seanachies Sedulius shores Spain stone Strabo supposed Tacitus Tara Tigernach tion Towers tradition tribes worship writers