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	Annals of Inisfallen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Annals of Inisfallen are a chronicle of the medieval history of Ireland.
		It was written by the monks of Inisfallen Abbey, on Innisfallen Island on Lough Leane, near Killarney.
		In 2001, Brian O'Leary, a Fianna Fáil councillor in Killarney, called for the annals to be returned to the town.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Annals_of_Inisfallen (203 words)

	Annals of Ulster - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Annals of Ulster are a chronicle of medieval Ireland.
		Previous annals dating as far back as the 7th century were used as a source for the earlier entries, and later entries were based on recollection and oral history.
		A century later, the annals were themselves in turn to become an important source for the authors of the Annals of the Four Masters.
	www.godseye.com /stat/en/a/n/n/Annals_of_Ulster_b4c1.html (273 words)

	Irish Annals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Annals of Clonmacnoise and the Chronicon Scriptorum were made or copied in the Scriptorum of Clonmacnoise.
		"The Annals of Innisfallen were compiled by some scholars of the monastery of Innisfallen, the ruins of which still stand on the well-known island of that name in the lower Lake of Killarney.
		If these annals were commenced around 1015 AD then they are the compilation closest in time to the events described in the 940's.
	ceallachan.users.50megs.com /annals.html (1727 words)

	KILLARNEY IRELAND - KILLARNEY 250 FESTIVAL - 250 YEARS OF KILLARNEY TOURISM
		Killarney’s Lake Isle of Inisfallen is perhaps not as internationally famous as Yeats Lake Isle of Innisfree, but the above opening verses were penned in tribute by an equally internationally famous poet and composer, Thomas Moore.
		The monastery on Inisfallen Island was founded in the c.early to mid 7th century.
		The monastery on Inisfallen became a very important centre of learning in the early Christian period in Ireland and is sometimes known as one of the oldest universities in Europe.
	www.killarney250.com /history.php?HID=7 (439 words)

	TEI header for Annals of Inisfallen, Pre-Patrician Section
		Hull, The preterite passive plural in the Annals of Inisfallen, Z Celt Philol 24 (1953-54) 126-27.
		The stem mar- for marb- in the Annals of Inisfallen; 2.
		Caoimhín Breatnach, Varia VI: Blein for bliadhain in the Annals of Inisfallen, Ériu 41 (1990) 143-146.
	curia.ucc.ie /published/T100004P/header.html (569 words)

	The Historicity of the Early Irish Annals:
		In this essay, therefore, the annals to be treated are the Annals of Ulster, the Annals of Inisfallen, the Annals of Tigernach, and the Annals of Clonmacnoise.
		It is thought that the present annals derive a great deal of their material from these two sources up until about the middle of the tenth century, when Clonard appears to move to Clonmacnoise.
		In the matter of the early Irish annals, therefore, it must be decided that each draws on the tradition of a single chronicle, probably originating in Iona, that covered the major events of the world up until the early eighth century.
	evergreen.27names.org /academia/historicity.html (1674 words)

	Annals of the Four Masters - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Entry for A.D. The Annals of the Four Masters or the Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters are a chronicle of medieval Irish history.
		The Connellan translation included the annals from the 11th to the 17th centuries complete, and was the only version to have a four-colour frontispiece and include a large folding map showing the location of families in Ireland.
		The reliability and usefulness of the Annals as a historical source has sometimes been questioned on the grounds that they were limited to accounts of the births, deaths and activities of the Gaelic Irish nobility and often ignore wider social trends or events.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Annals_of_the_Four_Masters (592 words)

	The Highlanders of Scotland
		It is still possible, however, in a point of this nature, to make a considerable approximation to the truth, by reasoning as well from the natural consequences of the events which we know to have happened previously to the revolution as from the condition of the country after it.
		These chronicles consist of what are generally termed the Latin Lists or Chronicles of several of the Scottish monasteries written in the twelfth century; and of the Albanic Duan, a work composed in the year 1050, and consequently the oldest and best authority for the list of their kings.
		This appears very clear from the Pictish Chronicle, for in 865, when the annals of Ulster mention that the Northmen ravaged the Cruithen [sic] tuath, or northern Picts, the Pictish Chronicle, in relating the same event, uses the expression Pictavia, instead of Cruithen [sic] tuath.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/highlanders/part1chap3.htm (2241 words)

	Genealogy of the MacLochlainn Families of Inishowen
		We know from a reading of the annals that Clann Néill were in control of Tullaghoge and the south of Tír nEoghain and bore the surname O Neill while Clann Domhnaill were in control of Inishowen and the north and did not bear a surname.
		By 1093 the Annals of Inisfallen are contemporaneous so as the entry survives within the main text of the original manuscript it is a good witness that Domhnall was grandson of Lochlainn A as grandson of Maelsechnaill.
		From a reading of the annals the lineage that gave rise to the MacLochlainns migrated northwards between the death of Ardghal in Tullaghoge in 1064 and the death of Domhnall in Derry in 1121.
	www.maclochlainn.org /lochlainn.html (2579 words)

	The First Callahan, 10th Century AD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Annals of the Four Masters 939 AD Taking advantage of this, Muirchertach mac Neill in the winter of 941 AD makes a surprise wintertime circuit of Ireland with 1000 men and takes Ceallachan and others hostage.
		Annals of Inisfallen 943 AD After his release, Ceallachan defeats the Dal Cais led by Cennedigh (Kennedy), son of Lorcan, father of Brian Boru at Magh-duine (Moyddwyne) : 944 AD (Did Kennedy try to usurp Ceallachan's office while he was held hostage?)
		Annals of Inisfallen 963 AD Topics covered in Parts 1, 2, and 3 of the Irish saga Caithrem Ceallachain Caisil, The Victorious Career of Cellachan of Cashel or The Wars Between the Irishmen and the Norsemen in the Middle of the 10th Century.
	ceallachan.users.50megs.com /callahan.html (1456 words)

	Dáil Éireann - Volume 434 - 07 October, 1993 - Written Answers. - “Annals of Innisfallen”
		Dempsey): The “Annals of Innisfallen” were bequested to the Bodleian Library in Oxford in 1755 on the death of their owner.
		In response to previous requests to return the annals to this country, the library authorities contended that they could not do so, on the grounds that they were statute bound not to dispose of such bequests.
		The “Annals of Innisfallen” were loaned to the Office of Public Works by the Bodleian Library for some months in 1983.
	www.oireachtas-debates.gov.ie /D/0434/D.0434.199310070053.html (194 words)

	A Compendium of Irish Biography: comprising sketches of distinguished Irishmen, eminent persons connected with Ireland ...
		Eventually Donough was defeated, and, according to the annals of Clanmacnoise, retired to Rome, where he died in 1064.
		The Annals of the Four Masters were written in Irish by these four men in the monastery of Donegal, between 22nd January 1632 and 10th August 1636.
		The first translation of the Annals was of the First Part, by Rev. Charles O'Conor in 1826.
	www.booksulster.com /library/biography/biographyO1.php (17229 words)

	magoo.com: Kings of Ulidia
		O'Donovan, in his notes to the Annals of the Four Masters, says: "Kings of Uladh.—Henceforward Uladh is applied to the circumscribed territory of the ancient Ulstermen." [In a later note to the death of Eochaidh, son of Muireadhach Muindearg, King of Uladh, in M 503.2, O'Donovan notes: "King of Uladh: i.e.
		The Annals of Clonmacnoise place the death in 550: "A.D. Ahagh Mac Conlay, King of Ulster, of whom Ivehagh is called." M548.10 The death of Eochaidh, son of Connlo, King of Ulidia, from whom are the Ui Eathach Uladh.—Tighernach.
		The Annals of the Four Masters for 558 says that Diarmid, Irish Kings #133, was slain by Aedh Dubh, son of Suibhne, King of Dal Araidhe.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/ulidiakings.html (9473 words)

	Brian Boruma, king of Ireland
		Although his birth entry in the Annals of Ulster is certainly retrospective, it would make Brian about 73 at the time of his death, and is much more likely than the date of ca.
		Annals of the kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters (7 vols., Dublin, 1848-51).
		AT = Whitley Stokes, ed., ‘The Annals of Tigernach’, Revue Celtique 16 (1895), 374-419; 17 (1896), 6-33, 116-263, 337-420; 18 (1897), 9-59, 150-303, 374-91.
	sbaldw.home.mindspring.com /hproject/prov/brian000.htm (963 words)

	Arthurian References in the Annales Cambriae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The chronology of the Irish annals is confused, and it can be shown that the compiler of the Annales Cambriae took discrete blocks of annals, maintaining the chronological relationships within each block, but not setting each block in correct relation to other blocks.
		The Irish annals seem to have had access to a northern British chronicle, from which some of the eleven early entries relating to Britain probably derive.
		Yet the Annales place his death in 548 or 550 (the date of the plague in the Irish annals); which is consistent with the two succeeding entries, the death of Gabran mc Domangairt in 559 and the departure of Columba for Britain in 563.
	www.celtic-twilight.com /camelot/infopedia/a/annalescambriae.htm (599 words)

	The Irish Monasteries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cromwell's razing of the Irish countryside and the Catholic church in the 17th century destroyed many of these buildings, but their ruins remain today--evidence of an Ireland that is no longer.
		Inisfallen Abbey, founded in the early 7th century.
		Here the "Annals of Inisfallen," one of the crucial texts of early Irish history, was composed.
	ireland.wlu.edu /irish_monasteries1.htm (199 words)

	King John
		All the Irish annals record that Cathal Crobderg O Conchobair submitted to King John, and some mention that he brought with him a large force and that he was in the royal army which went in pursuit of Hugh de Lacy through Meath and Louth, to Carlingford and on to Carrickfergus.
		The report of John's expedition in the contemporaneous Annals of Inisfallen supplies some information not in the Histoire, and differs too in defining the issue over which the negotiations collapsed.
		It should be pointed out in this regard that - and it serves to emphasise the point - this set of annals, the Annals of Inisfallen, is independent of the Annals of the Four Masters, yet in the latter case too the emphasis is on the hostage question rather than tribute.
	www.deremilitari.org /resources/articles/duffy.htm (9354 words)

	Bardic Inquisition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		(Annals of the Four Masters, A.D. "An awful and strange shower fell in Connacht, extending over Hy Maine, and other parts, followed by terrible diseases and distempers among the cattle that grazed on lands where this shower fell; and their milk produced, in the persons who drank it, extraordinary internal diseases.
		(Annals of Inisfallen, A.D. A disciple of the Saint was swimming the mile across Loch Ness to fetch a boat for his master, when the monster suddenly rose to the surface "with a great roar and open mouth".
		(Annals of the Four Masters A.D. "There was once in ancient Ireland a remarkable pile of stones which was called the Giant's Dance, because giants brought it from the farthest limits of Africa to Ireland, and erected it, employing truly remarkable skill and ability.
	www.tirbriste.org /dmir/BardicArts/0301/0301.html (3442 words)

	Link to Foxlines
		Two arguments against this anecdote are that the Annals of Inisfallen actually identify the killer by name, who is not a Fox, and that the name Fox continued to be used, which would not be the case if it was a source of disgrace.
		The Annals of the Four Masters states that Richard Tuite was killed in a battle with the Midland Irish at Cross Sliabh in County Westmeath in 1289.
		Although the various Irish annals rarely mention women, the death of this particular woman in 1363 did merit mention, though it is not clear why.
	www.geocities.com /foxclanirish/foxhistory.html (7812 words)

	The History and Topography of the County of Clare by James Frost: Chapter 12 - Footnotes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Annals of Four Masters, A.D. Annals of Ulster.
		Idem, A.D. Annals of Inisfallen, A.D. Dalcais was plundered by Maelsaghlin, King of Leinster, and the tree of Aenach Maigh Adhair cut down.
		Inisfallen, A.D. These districts comprise the present baronies of Elyogarty, Kilnamanagh, Ormond Upper and Lower, and Clanwilliam in the county Tipperary; and in Limerick the baronies of Owney, Clanwilliam, and Coonagh.
	www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/history/frost/chap12_notes.htm (748 words)

	History of Ireland. Frederick Engels 1870
		Petrie’s already-mentioned researches prove that the most complete agreement exists between the oldest surviving inscriptions, which date from the 6th and 7th centuries, and the annals, and O'Donovan is of the opinion that these begin to report historical facts as early as the second and third centuries of our era.
		If the whole juridical literature of Ireland were published, the annals would acquire a completely different meaning; many a dry notice would obtain new life through explanations found in the law-books.
		According to the annals there occurred in the year 10 A.D. an insurrection of the aitheach tuatha (which Lynch, who is a good judge of the old language, translated in the seventeenth century as: plebeiorum hominum gens), that is, a plebeian revolution, in which the whole of the nobility (saorchlann) was slain.
	www.marxists.org /archive/marx/works/1870/history-ireland/ch02.htm (7508 words)

	New Page 1
		The Annals of Ulster, a rich source of information for events in medieval Scotland, note in laconic style tinder the year 1130, "a battle between the men of Scotland and the men of Moray, and in it four thousand of the men of Moray fell, including their king, Angus.
		Some hint may be provided by the Annals of Inisfallen, which described the "slaughter" of the Moravians at Stracathro and clearly regarded Moray as distinct from Scotia.
		Chronicles and annals, contemporary and otherwise, of Norman, English, Scottish, and Irish provenance, hint at a persistent and tenacious opposition to the Canmore kings of Scots from the death of Angus of Moray at Stracathro in 1130 (if not earlier) until the murder of an infant MacWilliam at Forfar a century later.
	www.deremilitari.org /RESOURCES/ARTICLES/mcdonald.htm (12307 words)

	[No title]
		The Traceys are referenced a number of times in the Annals:
		So-called from certain miraculous showers that fell in his time (a shower of honey, a shower of money, and a shower of blood).
		Ware, Sir James (1703) The Annals Of the Affairs of Ireland, From The First conquest of the English.
	www.traceyclann.com /index_files/sheet002.htm (728 words)

	The Heroic Age: Politics of Exile in Early Northumbria, N/B
		The annals place Gartnait's death in the same year as Columba's death and Augustine's arrival in 597 but Anderson suggests that his death should be understood to be in 601 (AT 601; A.
		The annals date the battle at 613 in the Annales Cambriae and Annals of Ulster, 614 in the Annals of Inisfallen, and to 616 in the Annals of Tigernach, the latter claiming that Æthelfrith died immediately after the battle of Chester (Chadwick 1963b:173-177).
		Nora Chadwick (1963b:178) has shown by correlating other events in the Irish annals to securely dated events, such as the death of Columba and the arrival of Augustine, that the Irish annals predated events in this section by three years, implying that the battle occurred in 616.
	www.mun.ca /mst/heroicage/issues/2/ha2pen2.htm (3884 words)

	THE CORCU DUIBNE:
		Although none of the sources consulted gives a date of birth or death for either this Corc or for Cairbre Musc, O'Hart gives the death of Conaire II as A.D. 165.(2) This date is found to be the same as that given in the Annals of the Four Masters.
		The Annals of the Four Masters suggest that the O'Sheas may have continued to fight for their former territories, since, in 1158, "Ua Failbhe, King of Corcu Duibne, was slain by the Uí Séaghdha." (8) A conjectural genealogy of the Corcu Duibne kings can be constructed from the surviving literary sources and annals.
		In conclusion, we may develop at least a broad outline of the earliest origins of the Uí Séaghdha by studying the admittedly fragmentary references in the surviving annals and archeological record, and searching for parallels in the "semi-legendary" ancient genealogies and histories.
	www2.smumn.edu /facpages/~poshea/uasal/corcduib.html (1876 words)

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