Category:Finn Cycle

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Detailed view

  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Goll mac Morna
  • A bhean labhrus rinn an laoídh
  • verse
  • (13 st.)
  • beg. A bhean labhrus rinn an laoídh
  • (part of/cited in Duanaire Finn, Beatha Cholaim Chille (Maghnus Ó Domhnaill))
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Oisín mac Finn
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
A prosimetric narrative, related to Acallam na senórach, concerning the wanderings of Caílte and other survivors of the Fían at the time of Patrick’s advent in Ireland. While the dialogue between Patrick and a representative of Finn’s old fían is central to both Acallam na senórach and the later Agallamh na seanórach, the meeting between Patrick and Caílte occupies comparatively little space in this text.
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Middle Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Saint Patrick
  • Caílte mac Rónáin
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle

A composite recension of the tale of the conversation (agallamh) between St Patrick and representatives of the old Fían, Oisín and Caílte.

  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle

The Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig, as intended here, refers to a series of poems that have been brought together in the framework of a dialogue between St Patrick and Finn's son Oisín.

  • Modern Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
Fragment of a text relating a version of the story of Finn's death. Finn is said to have died in old age while attempting to leap the River Boyne over a place called Léimm (Find). His body is discovered by Aiclech, son of Dub Drenn, and the three sons of Urgriu. Aiclech severs the head and for this act, he is slain by his three companions.
  • Late Old Irish
  • Early Middle Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • River Boyne
Fragment of a text relating a version of the story of the Finn's death. The Laud manuscript preserves the beginning of the text only. Another fragment, possibly of the same text, is preserved in Egerton 92.
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Middle Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Aithrí agus bás Oisín
  • verse
  • (62 st.)
  • beg. Ná bí feasta ag luadh na bhFiann
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
Final piece of Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig, in which Patrick tricks Oisín into asking him for forgiveness and grants him absolution. Oisín dies not long afterwards.
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
Dinnshenchas prose text on Almu (the Hill of Allen, Co. Kildare)
  • dinnshenchas
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Almu/Cnoc Almaine ... Hill of Allen
Dinnshenchas poem on Almu (the Hill of Allen, Co. Kildare), which recounts the tale of the conception of Finn mac Cumaill.
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • conception
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Almu/Cnoc Almaine ... Hill of Allen

Dinnshenchas poem on Almu (the Hill of Allen, Co. Kildare).

  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Iuchna
  • Almu/Cnoc Almaine ... Hill of Allen
  • Clann Bresail
  • Almu ... wife of Iuchna
  • Beccán ... father of Almu
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Dinnshenchas of Áth Líac Find.
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Áth Líac Find

Tract on the dinnshenchas of Áth Líac Find, a ford of the Shannon.

  • MÁEL MURU OTHNA
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Gúaire Goll
  • Áth Líac Find
  • Sinand ingen Mongáin
The title Banshenchas refers to two versions composed in the late Middle Irish period:
  1. [[Metrical Banshenchas

|a metrical version composed by Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside in 1147]] and

  1. [[Prose Banshenchas

|a longer version in prose]].

Follow the links for further references.
  • Middle Irish
  • Mythological Cycle
  • Cycles of the Kings
  • Ulster Cycle
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Irish legendary history
  • Finn Cycle

Poem of four stanzas, attributed to Caílte. It uses a special, learned vocabulary known as bérla na filed.

  • Finn Cycle
Late Gaelic prose romance in the form of a so-called bruidhean tale about Fionn mac Cumhaill and his men, perhaps composed in the 15th or 16th century. In the story, Fionn and a number of companions are entrapped in a sinister enchanted hostel or bruidhean by Míodhach (Midac), son of Colgán (Colga), king of Lochlann. Míodhach was taken up and reared by the Fían after his father was killed in an unsuccesful attempt to seize Irish territory, but on coming of age, plotted revenge and so invited Fionn to a feast at ‘The hostel of rowan’ on the Shannon. Once inside, Fionn and his men find themselves magically glued to their seats, awaiting death by decapitation, while Míodhach is making foreign allies. They chant a dord fían (a low kind of humming), which reveals their whereabouts to the remaining members of the Fían, including Oisín, Caoilte, Innse, and Diarmuid. A series of fights ensues in which the latter resist foreign attackers and kill Míodhach. Diarmuid slays the kings of Inis Tuile (Thule) and uses their blood to release Fionn and the other captured men from the spell of enchantment (although Conán Maol does not come away without being partially skinned alive). Finally, a great battle is fought and won over the ‘King of the world’, who is defeated and beheaded.
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Rí an Domhain
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Caílte mac Rónáin
  • Oisín mac Finn
  • Oscar mac Oisín
  • Díarmait úa Duibne
  • Lochlann
  • Conán (Mael) mac Morna
  • Mídach mac Colgáin
  • Colgán ... king of Lochlann
  • Inis Tuile
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Caoineadh Áille Shnuagheal
  • verse
  • (91 st.)
  • beg. A Mheargaigh (chruaidh) na nglas-lann (ngéar)
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • battle of Cnoc an Áir
  • Áille Shnuagheal
  • Meargach
  • Cnoc an Áir
  • Cath Chnoic an Áir
  • verse
  • (76 st.)
  • beg. Do bhamar uile Fhian a's Fionn
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle

Late Middle Irish account of the battle of Crinna, in which Cormac mac Airt is said to have defeated the Ulstermen with the aid of Tadg son of Cían. The saga offers an origin legend of the Cíannacht Breg, explaining how it came to settle near Tara but did not attain the kingship of Tara.

  • Middle Irish
  • Cycles of the Kings
  • Finn Cycle
  • Tara
  • Cormac mac Airt
  • Tadg mac Céin
  • Cíannachta
  • Cíannacht Breg
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle
A prose anecdote on matter of the Finn Cycle, which mentions Oisín son of Finn.
  • Finn Cycle
  • Oisín mac Finn
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Dinnshenchas of Cenn Cuirrig
  • verse
  • beg. Currech Life cona Lí
  • (part of/cited in Bruiden Átha Í, Dinnshenchas Érenn A, Dinnshenchas Érenn C)
Dinnshenchas of Cenn Cuirrig.
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Cenn Cuirrig ... Kincurry
Dinnshenchas of Cenn Finichair
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Tuirenn Tamnaige
  • Cenn Finichair
  • Tamnach
  • Finichair mac Golláin
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Dám thrír táncatar ille
  • verse
  • beg. Dám thrír táncatar ille
  • (part of/cited in Independent, Agallamh na seanórach, Acallam bec)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle


FURTHER RESULTS…

Verse

  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Goll mac Morna
  • A bhean labhrus rinn an laoídh
  • verse
  • (13 st.)
  • beg. A bhean labhrus rinn an laoídh
  • (part of/cited in Duanaire Finn, Beatha Cholaim Chille (Maghnus Ó Domhnaill))
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Oisín mac Finn
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
A prosimetric narrative, related to Acallam na senórach, concerning the wanderings of Caílte and other survivors of the Fían at the time of Patrick’s advent in Ireland. While the dialogue between Patrick and a representative of Finn’s old fían is central to both Acallam na senórach and the later Agallamh na seanórach, the meeting between Patrick and Caílte occupies comparatively little space in this text.
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Middle Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Saint Patrick
  • Caílte mac Rónáin
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle

A composite recension of the tale of the conversation (agallamh) between St Patrick and representatives of the old Fían, Oisín and Caílte.

  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Finn Cycle

The Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig, as intended here, refers to a series of poems that have been brought together in the framework of a dialogue between St Patrick and Finn's son Oisín.

  • Modern Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Aithrí agus bás Oisín
  • verse
  • (62 st.)
  • beg. Ná bí feasta ag luadh na bhFiann
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
Final piece of Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig, in which Patrick tricks Oisín into asking him for forgiveness and grants him absolution. Oisín dies not long afterwards.
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
Dinnshenchas poem on Almu (the Hill of Allen, Co. Kildare), which recounts the tale of the conception of Finn mac Cumaill.
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • conception
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Almu/Cnoc Almaine ... Hill of Allen

Dinnshenchas poem on Almu (the Hill of Allen, Co. Kildare).

  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Iuchna
  • Almu/Cnoc Almaine ... Hill of Allen
  • Clann Bresail
  • Almu ... wife of Iuchna
  • Beccán ... father of Almu
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle

Tract on the dinnshenchas of Áth Líac Find, a ford of the Shannon.

  • MÁEL MURU OTHNA
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Gúaire Goll
  • Áth Líac Find
  • Sinand ingen Mongáin
The title Banshenchas refers to two versions composed in the late Middle Irish period:
  1. [[Metrical Banshenchas

|a metrical version composed by Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside in 1147]] and

  1. [[Prose Banshenchas

|a longer version in prose]].

Follow the links for further references.
  • Middle Irish
  • Mythological Cycle
  • Cycles of the Kings
  • Ulster Cycle
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Irish legendary history
  • Finn Cycle

Poem of four stanzas, attributed to Caílte. It uses a special, learned vocabulary known as bérla na filed.

  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Caoineadh Áille Shnuagheal
  • verse
  • (91 st.)
  • beg. A Mheargaigh (chruaidh) na nglas-lann (ngéar)
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • battle of Cnoc an Áir
  • Áille Shnuagheal
  • Meargach
  • Cnoc an Áir
  • Cath Chnoic an Áir
  • verse
  • (76 st.)
  • beg. Do bhamar uile Fhian a's Fionn
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Dinnshenchas of Cenn Cuirrig
  • verse
  • beg. Currech Life cona Lí
  • (part of/cited in Bruiden Átha Í, Dinnshenchas Érenn A, Dinnshenchas Érenn C)
Dinnshenchas of Cenn Cuirrig.
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Cenn Cuirrig ... Kincurry
Dinnshenchas of Cenn Finichair
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Tuirenn Tamnaige
  • Cenn Finichair
  • Tamnach
  • Finichair mac Golláin
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Dám thrír táncatar ille
  • verse
  • beg. Dám thrír táncatar ille
  • (part of/cited in Independent, Agallamh na seanórach, Acallam bec)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
Dinnshenchas of Descert, possibly Descert Laigen
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Descert
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Dinnshenchas of Druim nDairbrech
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Druim nDairbrech

Collection of Fenian poems.

  • Irish language
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Eirigh suas a Oscair
  • verse
  • (6 st.)
  • beg. Eirigh súas, a Oscair
  • (part of/cited in Duanaire Finn, Acallam na senórach)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Fil duine
  • verse
  • beg. Fil duine
  • (part of/cited in Commentary on the Amra Choluim Chille)
  • Late Old Irish
  • Early Middle Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Dinnshenchas of Fornocht
  • verse
  • beg. Fornocht do dún, a Druim nDen
  • (part of/cited in Dinnshenchas Érenn A, Dinnshenchas Érenn C)
Dinnshenchas of Fornocht, formerly Druim Den.
  • Late Middle Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Géisid cúan
  • verse
  • beg. Géisid cúan
  • (part of/cited in Acallam na senórach)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
Text on the dinnshenchas of Glaisse Bulga
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Oscar mac Oisín
  • Glas ingen Deirg meic Dedad
  • Derg mac Dedad
  • Glaise Bulgáin
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
A ballad on the death of Garaid’s son Aod. The story of Aod's quarrel with Muc Smaile for killing his uncle Goll mac Morna, which is known from the Acallam na senórach (ed. Stokes, ending on line 2009), is continued here. E. J. Gwynn(1)n. 1 E. J. Gwynn • J. H. Lloyd, ‘The burning of Finn’s house’, Ériu 1 (1904): 13. summarises the tale as follows:
“Muc Smaile had killed Aod's uncle Goll mac Morna, and had refused to give an eric that Aod considered sufficient. Aod seeks him out at Sliabh Cua, and kills him in single combat: whereupon he is surrounded, with a handful of the Clann Morna, by six hundred of Muc Smaile's men, all of whom are slain in the fight that follows, except their leader Fionn mac Cubhain. But Aod has been twice wounded; 'clouds of weakness' fall on him; the sea comes in, he is unable to stir, and is drowned by the rising tide”.
  • Irish language
  • Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Is cuimhin liom an imirt
  • verse
  • (27 st.;21 st.)
  • beg. Is cuimhin liom an imirt
  • (part of/cited in Duanaire Finn, Tóruigheacht Dhiarmada agus Ghráinne)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • early Irish lyrics
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • La da raibh Fionn ag ol
  • verse
  • (19 st.;127 st.)
  • beg. La da raibh Fionn ag ol
  • (part of/cited in Independent, Duanaire Finn, Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Laoi na seilge
  • verse
  • (37 st.)
  • (part of/cited in Agallamh Oisín agus Phádraig)
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Lige Guill
  • verse
  • beg. Derg ruathar cloinne Morna
  • (part of/cited in Duanaire Finn)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Story in which Finn mac Cumaill and his servant Mac Lesc mac Ladáin are separated from the Fían. A number of verses are exchanged (cf. ‘Fuit (poem)’).
  • Middle Irish
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Mac Lesc mac Ladáin
Dinnshenchas of Mag Dá Gési (Mag Dá Géise).
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Middle Irish
  • dinnshenchas
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Dinnshenchas Érenn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Mag Dá Gési
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Two quatrains alluding to a story about the birth of Oisín.
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Oisín mac Finn
Metrical version of the Banshenchas, composed by Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside (1147).
  • ÚA CAISIDE (GILLA MO DUTU)
  • TEMPLATE:REMOVE PREFX (ascr.)
  • Late Middle Irish
  • Mythological Cycle
  • Cycles of the Kings
  • Ulster Cycle
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Irish legendary history
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Poem attributed to Oisín.
  • Middle Irish
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle

Seven quatrains attributed to Oisín, on the battle of Gabair Aichle.

  • Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Early Modern Irish
  • Classical Irish poetry
  • Duanaire Finn
  • Finn Cycle
Prose version of the Banshenchas
  • Middle Irish
  • Mythological Cycle
  • Cycles of the Kings
  • Ulster Cycle
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Irish legendary history
  • Finn Cycle

Poem cast as a dialogue between Finn and Oisín, with prose introduction and conclusion.

  • Old Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)
  • Oisín mac Finn
Old Irish poem, with later prose introduction.
  • Old Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • The Morrígan
  • Fothad Airctech (Airgtech)
  • Fothad Cairptech
  • Fothad Canann (Canainne)
  • Ailill Flann Bec
Four quatrains ascribed to Oisín in his old age.
A single quatrain alluding to a story about the death of Finn mac Cumaill.
  • Early Middle Irish
  • Early Irish poetry
  • Finn Cycle
  • Finn mac Cumaill (Find úa Báiscni)

Dinnshenchas of Róiriu in Uí Failge (Róiriu i nUíb Failge).


FURTHER RESULTS…

Kuno Meyer's handlist

Meyer’s list of fíanaigecht

The list below gives a succinct overview of the survey compiled by Kuno Meyer in the introduction to his ''[[Meyer 1910p|Fianaigecht]]'' (1910). It focuses on the earliest texts and textual fragments relating to Finn and his fían. For issues with Meyer’s suggestions regarding the dates of composition (given below), see especially [[SMW::off]]Kevin Murray, ‘[[Murray (Kevin) 2012a|Interpreting the evidence: problems with dating the early ''fíanaigecht'' corpus]]’ in The Gaelic Finn tradition... (2012)[[SMW::on]].

Seventh century
i. Poem ascribed to Senchán Torpéist, beginning ‘Find Taulcha tuath cuire Cailte’
* ‘Na trí Fothaid’
Eighth century
ii. The quarrel between Finn and Oisín
iii. Finn and the man in the tree
iv. Reicne Fothaid Canainne
Ninth century
v. Tucait fagbála in fessa do Finn ocus marbad Cuil Duib
vi. Bruiden Átha Í
vii. Finn and the jester Lomnae
viii. Entry ‘rincne’ in Sanas Cormaic
ix. ‘Dinnshenchas of Áth Líac Find I’ (First recension)
x. Poem ascribed to Flannacán mac Cellaig, beginning ‘Innid scél scaílter n-airich’
xi. Scél asa mberar co mbad hé Find mac Cumaill Mongán ocus aní dia fíl aided Fothaid Airgdig
Tenth century
xii. Triad § 236‎ of the Trecheng Breth Féne
xiii. (a) Poem by Cináed ua hArtacáin, beginning ‘Dinnshenchas of Brug na Bóinne I’
(b) Poem by Cináed ua hArtacáin, beginning ‘Fianna bátar i nEmain’
xiv. (a) ‘Dinnshenchas of Almu I’
(b) ‘Dinnshenchas of Almu II’
xv. ‘Dinnshenchas of Fornocht’, attributed to Finn
xvi. ‘Dinnshenchas of Ráith Ésa’
xvii. ‘Dinnshenchas of Tipra Sengarmna’
xviii. Finn and Gráinne
xix. Echtra Finn, containing a prose version of Finn and the phantoms
xx. ‘Echta Lagen for Leth Cuind’
xxi. (a) Poem beginning ‘Scél lem dúib’, found in the commentary to Amra Choluim Chille
(b) Poem beginning ‘Cétamon’, embedded within the Macgnímartha Find
xxii. Poem ascribed to Urard mac Coise, beginning ‘A Mór Maigne Moigi Siúil’
xxiii. Tochmarc Ailbe
xxiv. ‘Aithed Gráinne’, title in medieval Irish tale lists
xxv. Úath Beinne Étair
xxvi. ‘Uath Dercce Ferna’, known from the tale lists, but presumed lost)
xxvii. (a) Aided Find (Egerton 92 fragment)
{b) a single quatrain preserved in LL, beginning ‘Rodíchned Find, ba fer tend’
Eleventh century
xxviii. Dindsenchas poem beginning ‘Dinnshenchas of Carn Furbaide’ ascribed to Cuán ua Lothcháin (d. 1024)
xxix. Mittelirische Verslehren II (last section), treatise on Irish metrics
xxx. Fotha catha Cnucha
xxxi. Poem beginning ‘Oenach indiu luid in rí’
xxxii. Marginal poem (two quatrains only) beginning ‘Máthair Díarmata ón dáil’ (LL 164)
xxxiii. Gloss to Félire Óengusso
xxxiv. Scél na Fír Flatha, Echtra Cormaic i Tír Tairngiri, ocus Ceart Claidib Cormaic
xxxv. ‘Annálad anall uile’, ascribed to Gilla Cóemáin
xxxvi. Annals of Tigernach, s.a. 283
Twelfth century
xxxvii. Tesmolta Cormaic ocus aided Finn
xxxviii. The Bóroma (including two poems in LL)
xxxix. Prose Dindsenchas:

(a) Fornocht § 26 (death of Uinche Ochurbél)
(b) Ráith Cnámrossa § 31
(c) Tipra Sengarman § 52.
(d) Áth Liac Find § 139

xl. Poem beginning ‘Dám thrír táncatar ille’
xli. Poem beginning ‘Is de sin atá Áth Lúain’, on the dindsenchas of Snám Dá Én
xlii. Poem attributed to Finn on the dindsenchas of Róiriu i nHúib Failge, beginning ‘Dinnshenchas of Róiriu in Uí Failge’
xliii. Macgnímartha Find
xliv. Poem ascribed to Oisín, beginning ‘Ro loiscit na láma-sa’
xlv. Episode in a poem ascribed to Gilla in Choimded ua Cormaic, beginning ‘A Rí richid, réidig dam’
xlvi. Banshenchas, poetic version ascribed to Gilla Mo Dutu Úa Caiside
xlvii. Banshenchas, prose version
xlviii. Mac Lesc mac Ladáin aithech
xlix. Poem attributed to Finn beginning ‘Dinnshenchas of Mag Dá Gési’: on the dindsenchas of Mag Dá Géise
l. Poem beginning ‘Ogam il-lia, lia uas lecht’, on the battle of Gabair Aichle
li. Poem ascribed to Oisín, beginning ‘Tuilsitir mo derca súain’ (on the boar of Muir Talláin)
lii. Poem ascribed to Caílte, beginning ‘Bec innocht lúth mo dá lúa’
liii. Poem ascribed to Oisín, on the conversion of the fíana, beginning ‘Ochtur táncamar anuas’
liv. Poem attributed to Caílte on the dindsenchas of Tonn Clidna, beginning ‘Dinnshenchas of Tonn Chlidna I’
lv. Áirem muintire Finn
lvi. Fianshruth
lvii. Lige Guill i mMaig Raigni, lengthy poem on Goll mac Mornai Glinne Garad, attributed to Finn mac Cumaill
Thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
lviii. (a) Acallam na senórach
(b) Acallam bec
lix. The chase of Síd na mBan Finn and the death of Finn

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Subcategories

This category has only the following subcategory.

D

Pages in category ‘Finn Cycle’

The following 155 pages are in this category, out of 155 total.

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

I

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

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