On the Manners and Customs of the Ancient Irish, Vol. 3: A Series of Lectures (Classic Reprint)
Book Details
Author(s)O'Curry O'Curry
PublisherForgotten Books
ISBN / ASINB00879B744
ISBN-13978B00879B745
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷
Description
Banqueting Hall ofT ara in the time of Cormac Mac A irt, as given by Dr. Petrie; no record of the changes which took place at Tara subsequent to that time. Residences of the monarchs of Erinn after the desertion ofT ara. Desertion of other celebrated royal residences: fimania, CruacJ tan, etc. Division of the people into classes; this division did not impose perpetuity of caste; increase of wealth enabled a man to pass from one rank to another; crime alone barred this advancement; the qualifications as to furniture and houses of the several classes of A ires or landholders ;fines for injury to the house of the A ire Reire~ Breithe ;of the A ireD esa ;of the A ire-A rd; of the A ire Forgaill; of the king of a territory. Law against damage or disfigurement of buildings and furniture ;of the house of a B6- A ire; of the house of an A ire-D esa; of the house of an A ire-T uise; of the house of an A ire-A rd. Law directing the provision to be made for aged men. Shape of houses in ancient Erinn ;construction of the round house; reference to the building of such a house in an I rish life of St. Colman Ela; a similar story told of St. Cumin Fada. No instance recorded of an ecclesiastical edifice built of wicker work; two instances of the building of oratories of wood; story of the oratory of St. Moling; quatrain of Rumand Mac Colmain on the oratory of Rathan Ua Suanaigh ;account of Rumand writing a poem for the Galls of Dublin; he carries his wealth to Cill Belaigh ;statement of seven streets of Galls or foreigners at that place; importance of the account of Rumand. LECTURE XXI. OF BUILDINGS, FURNITURE, ETC. IN ANCIENT ERINN ..... 39 63 (VII.) OF BUILDINGS, FURNITURE ;(continued). Of the Gobban Saer ;mistakes concerning him ;explanation of his name; he was a real personage. Old I rish writers fond of assigning a mythological origin to men of great skill or learning.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
