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Topic: Annals of Tigernach

	Ecclesiastical Annals
		The prototype of all medieval annals is the famous "Chronographus", or Calendar, of 354, an official document of the Roman Empire, containing in embryo the annals of later periods.
		The "Annals of Innisfallen", compiled in the abbey of that name on an island in the Lakes of Killarney, where its ruins are still visible, written in Irish and Latin, are generally ascribed to the year 1215, though "there is good reason to believe that they were commenced two centuries earlier" (Joyce).
		Monastic chronicles and annals are not free from this tendency, and often begin with an account of the life of the saint who founded the abbey, concerning themselves more with asceticism than with the historical facts and events, which would be of such value to us to-day.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/a/annals,ecclesiastical.html (6222 words)

	Index of Names in Irish Annals: Tigernach
		For example, when the Annals of the Four Masters were written from 1632 to 1636, they covered events that occurred centuries and millenia before (including legendary history).
		So, when an entry in this set of annals refers to a person who lived in the year 738, the spelling used for that person's name is very likely not using the spelling that would have been used in 738.
		In some cases, the spellings listed in these Annals may not be appropriate for the year referenced in the Annal entry.
	www.s-gabriel.org /names/mari/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/Tigernach.shtml (384 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)

	cr_r: Annals
		Annals of the Four Masters is probably the one that rings bells with most people, but there are a lot of them and they're a little on the difficult side to understand.
		The Annals of Ulster are the oldest and the most continuous for the early period, and were compiled initially at Iona.
		There are a number of minor Annals as well, with much less interesting or descriptive titles; one of them was compiled in the 12th century, and has a much more narrative focus for a great deal of the material, and goes by the name of the Fragmentary Annals of Ireland.
	community.livejournal.com /cr_r/213530.html (411 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ecclesiastical Annals
		By the side of these episcopal chronicles there appear an immense number of local monastic annals, which record with minute fidelity things of interest to the monastery — donations, misfortunes, floods, storms, transfers of relics, etc. — a miscellany reminding us of the various items of our daily papers.
		It was for the illiterate people — that is to say, the great mass of the populace who could not understand Latin —; that the first chronicles and annals in the vernacular were intended.
		All this class of literature — annals as well as chronicles —; must be controlled by official documents and parallel sources of information if they are to serve as material for the history of the distant past.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/01531b.htm (6236 words)

	Preliminaries to Concise History of Seventh Century Ireland
		It was with the arrival of the Columban mission to Iona in 563, that the period of documentation began.
		The annal for Fid Eoin of 638, in (Chap.
		Molly Molloy’s unravelling of the tortuous intertwinings of Pictish royal genealogies and her probing discussion of the institutions underlying the foreign policies of the Pictish as well as other independent northern states in the early pre-literary period, was very useful in the treatment given to these matters in (Chap.
	solasanlae.focalfactory.biz /history/prelim.htm (2486 words)

	Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The 'Annals of Tigernach' add that Æthelfrith's brother, who it calls Eanfrith, was killed by Mael Umai, son of Baetán (a member of the Cenél nEogain branch of the Ui-Néill).
		The 'Annals of Clonmacnoise' say that the action against Fiachna (son of Demmán) was in revenge for the killing, in 626, of his predecessor, Fiachna Lurgan.
		The annals do not say who was doing the besieging, and tack their mention of the it onto the end of their record of the battle of Glenn Mairison (one of, Dál Riatan king, Domnall Brecc's defeats), so it may be that those two are connected.
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /scotsandpicts.htm (11424 words)

	Genealogy of the MacLochlainn Families of Inishowen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		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.
		The Annals of Tigernach in 1064 identify Ardghal as Ardghal mac Lochlainn ua Néill. O Neill is a well attested surname within the Cenél nEoghain at that time and so the identification would appear to be of (personal name)(patronymic)(surname).
		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)

	BBC - History - Scottish History
		Dark Age annals can throw up some pretty incredible stories, but none so incredible as the story of the giant woman washed up on the shores of Scotland - a woman just under two hundred feet tall, with a body as white as a swan.
		The Annals of the Four Masters - 891AD agree with the Annals of Ulster except her hair had grown another foot and was 18 feet long.
		It does, however, demonstrate how daring and pioneering Viking culture was at the turn of the first millennium and also how far it widened the horizons of the Scots who were embroiled in their constant adventuring.
	www.bbc.co.uk /history/scottishhistory/darkages/oddities_darkages.shtml (619 words)

	magoo.com: Ui Eathach Cobha in County Down by Hugh McGough
		According to the Annals of the Four Masters, Eochaidh Cobha was a son of Connla, who was son of Caelbhadh, Irish Kings #123, who ruled in 357 A.D. The Annals of Ulster and the Annals of Tigernach agree.
		In preparing this table, I have combed the Annals of the Four Masters, the Annals of Ulster, the Annals of Tigernach, and the Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502, in the Celt Corpus of Electronic Texts, on the website of the University College Cork.
		SS# 9282 says, contrary to the Annals, that this Eochaidh was the son of Crond BA_Drui, that his mother was Indecht, and that he was the brother of Brother of Caelbadh, #91.
	www.magoo.com /hugh/uieathach.html (5570 words)

	[No title]
		The Annals of Tigernach: The Fragment in Rawlinson B. // Revue Celtique, 16 (1895).
		The Annals of Tigernach: The Fourth Fragment, A. // Revue Celtique, 17 (1896).
		The authorship and structure of the Annals of Tigernach.
	www.vostlit.info /common/Stat/Annals/primtext.phtml (1569 words)

	Meteorological Reportage - Foundations of Irish Culture AD 600-850, NUI Galway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Uniquely among European history sources, the annals report on meteorological phenomena that provide valuable evidence for confirming the chronology of western history between AD 442 and 1133.
		For instance, when the Annals of Ulster record that “A huge dragon was seen, with great thunder after it, at the end of the autumn” in AD 745, the language probably reflects the heightened sunspot activity in that year.
		Of special interest to students of Irish history is the memorial for AD 664 in the Annals of Ulster, Annals of Tigernach, Chronicon Scottorum, and Annals of the Four Masters: “Darkness on the kalends of May [1 May] at the ninth hour and in the same summer the sky seemed to be on fire”.
	www.foundationsirishculture.ie /main.php?id=20 (425 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Irish Literature
		After the substantially pagan efforts may come the early Christian literature, especially the lives of the saints, which are both numerous and valuable, visions, homilies, commentaries on the Scriptures, monastic rules, prayers, hymns, and all possible kinds of religious and didactic poetry.
		It is evident from the entries that the compilers of the "annals of Ulster" and the rest copied from ancient originals.
		ANNALS AND HISTORY.--WHITLEY STOKES, Annals of Tigernach in Revue Celtique, XVII; HENNESSY and MacCARTHY, The Annals of Ulster in the Roll Series (4 vols., Dublin, 1887-1901); HENNESSEY, Chronicon Scotorum (Dublin, 1866); O'DONOVAN, The Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland (i.e., The Four Masters, q.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08116a.htm (13044 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)

	Gildas and the battle of Badon Hill
		A novel approach for those wanting to include the Annals Cambriae entry is to assume that the dates of the 'unreliable' Annals are over by about 16 years, thus placing Badon at 500 and hence Camlann at c.520 AD; fitting in with their solution of translation 1.
		The Annals Cambriae are also confirmed by the Annals of Tigernach in stating Gildas' death in 570 AD; it is strange, then, to find Carroll trusting these Annals instead.
		All this confirms the validity of the Annals Cambriae and given that Gildas did write De excido et conquestu Britanniae in the 540s indicates that the correct interpretation is that Gildas was born in 516, the same year as the battle of Badon Hill.
	www.templum.freeserve.co.uk /history/strathclyde/gildas.htm (851 words)

	Chronicum Scotorum - Wiki Ireland
		According to Nollaig O Muraile, it is '"a collection of annals belonging to the 'Clonmacnoise group', covering the period from perhistoric times to 1150 but with some gaps, closely related to the 'Annals of Tigernach'.
		MacFhirbhisigh's copy was held by his freind (and possible pupil) Roderick O Flaherty in the late 1600's, but was in france for a time in the 1760's before its purchase by Trinity College Dublin in 1776.
		Edited and published by William M. Hennessy in 1866, it is accorded to be one of the more valuable Irish annals by virture of its computistical data which were frequently distorted in other such compilations.
	www.wiki.ie /wiki/Chronicum_Scotorum (135 words)

	O'Hanlons in Ancient Irish Texts
		The Annals of Ulster 431 - 1201 A.D. Anluan, Abbot of Saighir, died.
		The Annals of Ulster 431 - 1201 A.D. Flaithbheartach Ua hAnluain, lord of Ui-Niallain, was treacherously slain by the Ui-Breasail.
		An army was led by O'Conor Sligo; Brian, the son of O'Rourke; and by the son of Cathal Oge O'Conor, at the instance of Mac Dermot and the sons of Teige Mac Dermot, against Turlough Roe, the son of Teige Boy, son of Cathal Roe O'Conor.
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~hanlon/history/hanlon-oldtexts.htm (4053 words)

	THE ANNALS
		ANNALS OF ULSTER = AU from earliest times to the year 1541.
		Annals of Ulster is indisputably the most valuable source for the early history of Ireland
		annals (valuable but meagre) were based on some ancient records kept uninterruptedly
	www.ballyd.com /history/annals.html (597 words)

	Four Masters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Dates have not survived along with many of these names, but by checking through other pedigrees and noting dates of others close to the number of your ancestor, you can estimate the approximate date of when the first person to bear your clan name lived.
		Compiled in the years 1632-1636 at the convent of Donegal, by the chief author, Michael O'Cleary, a monk of the order of St. Francis, after a search of fifteen years throughout the country for the most important of the Irish documents.
		Readers are cautioned to check the original text, as several pedigrees had to be searched in making a line from Milesius to the 10th century in most cases.
	www.ogallchobhair.org /history/fourmasters.htm (581 words)

	Tagging Irish Manuscripts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The texts are being taken in the main from published editions of the manuscripts and include annals, sagas, poems and prose works in Irish, Latin and Old Norse.
		Markup in SGML is being used according to the proposals of the Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) to identify placenames, family and personal names, occupations, events and dates as well as cross-references to the sources (edition and page, as well as manuscript, folio and column).
		Annals are divided into years, and each year contains entries, one per event.
	imbolc.ucc.ie /~pflynn/articles/danvers.html (3209 words)

	Castlevania. Dates in Irish Mythology
		This is part of the chronology of the legendary prehistory and history of Ireland, mainly from the Lebor Gab?la (literally "The Book of Takings"), The Annals of the Four Masters (17th century), The Annals of Ulster, The Annals of Clonmacnoise, The Annals of Tigernach, and Chronicum Scotorum.
		(Annals of Clonmacnoise) 128 – 114 BC Eochaidh Airemh ("Gravedigger"), brother of Eochaidh Feidhleach, husband of ?ta?ne, king (story: Midir and ?ta?ne) 107 BC Conaire Mor, son of Etersceoil, grandson of ?ta?ne, king 38 BC Conaire Mor killed at Bruighin da Derg (story: The Destruction of Da Derga's Hostel)
		According to the Annals of Tigernach, Mary the mother of Jesus was born at the time of the T?in (no date given).
	castle.kulichki.net /myth/dates.shtml (1675 words)

	Simon Keynes: Anglo-Saxon History: A Select Bibliography, Section B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		These annals (which are related to B31) are known by virtue of their incorporation (doubtless with considerable re-working) in an historical miscellany compiled c.
		These annals are known by virtue of their incorporation in the Historia Regum attributed to Symeon of Durham; they were also used by the compiler of the 'northern recension' of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
		For other northern annals incorporated in later works, see EHD no. 3(b) and (d), from Symeon of Durham (B640), and no. 4, from Roger of Wendover (B650).
	www.wmich.edu /medieval/research/rawl/keynesbib/bibliob.htm (14133 words)

	Identity of Arthur
		AI [Annals of Ireland] enters the quies (the usual word for the death of a churchman) of Domangart of Kintyre.
		AU [Annals of Ulster]'s secessit may therefore be translated 'withdrew (from the kingship, or into religion).
		Marjorie Anderson in her Kings and kingship in early Scotland notes that 'In T [the Annals of Tigernach], Domangart, Comgall and Gabran are identified as "king of Alba", Conall son of Comgall as "king of DalRiata" '.
	www.templum.freeserve.co.uk /history/strathclyde/realarthur.htm (2113 words)

	Amazon.com: "Annals of Tigernach": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Under the year 1127 it is recorded in the Annals of Tigernach that w M. Herbert, `Charter Material from Kells', in F. O'Mahony (ed.), The Book ofKeis: Proceedings of a Conference at...
		Annals of Tigernach (earliest surviving complete copy was started in A. Key Phrases in this book: Free State, United Kingdom, New York, Land League, Home Rule, Penal Laws, United States, Royal Irish Constabulary, United Irish, lord deputy, petrol bombs, high king (See more)
		According to the fuller version of the entry to be found in the Annals of Tigernach and Chronicum Scotorum, Diarmait was killed in Rith Becc in Mag Line.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Annals-of-Tigernach (517 words)

	Annals of Tigernach (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The 'Annals of Tigernach' are the remnants of a chronicle (written in a mixture of Latin and Irish), traditionally associated with Tigernach hua Braein, Abbot of Clonmacnois, who died in 1088.
		Although the beginning of each new annal is indicated, the chronicle rarely provides A.D. references.
		In the section covering the years 489-766 (which exists in a 14th century manuscript), up to the annal corresponding to 651, a ferial number is added to indicate the day of the week that the Kalends (i.e.
	www.stephen.j.murray.btinternet.co.uk /tiger.htm (140 words)

	Annals of County Louth
		O'Donovan, John (Editor), The Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, Dublin 1848-51, at http://www.ucc.ie/celt/
		Stokes, Whitley, The Annals of Tigernach, Wales 1993 [Reprint from Revue Celtique1896/97]
		Tigernach in Cluain-eois and parson in Dartraighe and
	www.jbhall.freeservers.com /annals_of_county_louth.htm (5909 words)

	Annals of Tigernach
		and trans.) 'The Annals of Tigernach', Revue Celtique 16 (1895) 374–419 [Rawlinson B 502]; 17 (1896) 6–33, 116–263, 337–420; 18 (1897) 9–59, 150–303 [Rawlinson B 488], repr.
		John [=Eoin] MacNeill, 'The authorship and structure of the Annals of Tigernach', Ériu 7 (1913) 30–113.
		Molly Miller, 'The chronological structure of the Sixth Age in the Rawlinson fragment of the Irish World-Chronicle', Celtica 22 (1991) 79-111.
	www.ucc.ie /celt/online/G100002.html (7634 words)

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