Diplomatic Edition Vol 1
| folio (MS) | page (ed.) | text |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Lebor Gabála |
| 14b 40 | 56 | Do Flathiusaib hÉrend |
| 24a 40 | 94 | Do Flaithesaib hÉrend Iar Creitim (annals) |
| 26b 30 | 100 | Poem "Connachta cid dia tá in t-ainm" |
| 27a | 103 | Cormac mac Cuilennáin (ascr.) "Iarfaiged nech acaib dam" |
| 27b 50 | 108 | Flann Mainistrech (ascr.), "A Gillu gairm n-ilgrada" |
| 28a 45 | 112 | Cormac an Fíle (ascr.), Turim Tigi Temrach "The Enumeration of the House of Tara" (dindsenchas poem) |
| 29a | 116 | Tech Midchúarda (Diagram of guests and staff in a feasting hall) |
| 29a | 117 | Poem Suidigud Tigi Midchuarda "The Arrangement of the Feasting Hall (in Tara) |
| 30a | 120 | Dindgnai Temrach "Tara's remarkable places" (Dindsenchas poem) |
| 30d | 124 | Cethri srotha déc éicsi "The Fourteen 'Streams' of Poetry" |
| 30d | 125 | Fland Fína (ascr.), " nDe sruithe saera sonaide" |
| 31a | 128 | Cináed úa hArtacáin (ascr.), Fíanna Bátar i nEmain |
| 32a | 135 | Gilla na Náem úa Duinn (ascr.), "Cuiced Lagen na lecht ríg" |
| 33b | 144 | Cúán úa Lothcháin (ascr.), "Temair Breg bale na fian" |
| 35a | 154 | Fothart for trebaib Con Corbb (poem) |
| 35a | 156 | Feidlimid athair Echach (poem) |
| 35b | 159 | Augaine Már mac ríg Hérend (poem) |
| 35b | 160 | Túathal Techtmar ba rí Temrach (poem) |
| 37a | 165 | Trefocul (poetic treatise) |
| 38a | 173 | Cellach húa Rúanada (ascr.), "Sluindfet duib dagaisti in dana" |
| 38a | 175 | Dían |
| 38b | 177 | De dúlib feda na fored |
| 38b | 179 | Marb Cairpre Músc co n-áne |
| 38b | 180 | Ríg hÉrend "The Kings of Ireland" |
| 39b | 181 | Ríg Lagen "The Kings of Leinster" |
| 40a | 184 | Ríg húa Cendselaig "The Kings of Uí Cheinnselaig" |
| 40c | 186 | Ríg húa Falge "The Kings of the Isle of Man" |
| 40e | 189 | Reges Ossairge "The Kings of Ossory" |
| 41a | 191 | Ríg Connacht "The Kings of Connacht" |
| 41c | 192 | Ríg Ulad "The Kings of Ulster" |
| 41e | 195 | Ríg Dail Araide "The Kings of Dál nAraidi" |
| 42a | 196 | Ríg Uisnig "The Kings of Uisnech" |
| 42c | 199 | Comarbada Pátraic "The Successors of St. Patrick" |
| 42d | 202 | Chóicid chóem Chairpri chrúaid |
| 43b | 206 | Broccán Craibdech (ascr.), "Lecht Cormaic meic Culennain" |
| 44b | 213 | Medb Lethderg (ascr.), "Macc Moga Corbb celas clú" |
| 45a | 215 | Dubthach húa Lugair (ascr.), "Andsu immarbáig ri Lagnib" |
| 45a | 216 | Dubthach húa Lugair (ascr.), "Crimthan clothrí cóicid Herend" |
| 45b | 219 | Dubthach húa Lugair (ascr.), "Cath tucastar Crimthann" |
| 46a | 223 | A bairgen ataí i ngábud ("O loaf, you are in danger"), "The Quarrel about the Loaf" |
| 47a | 226 | Dallán mac Móre (ascr.), "Cerball Currig cáem Life" |
| 47a | 230 | Dallán mac Móre (ascr.), "Mo chen a chlaidib Cherbaill" |
| 47b | 233 | Brandub mac Echach |
| 47b | 233 | Guidim Comdid cumachtach |
| 48a | 236 | Bémmend Branduib for Brega "The Blows of Brandub in Brega", on Brandub son of Eochaid, king of the Leinstermen. |
| 48b | 237 | Echta Lagen for Leth Cuind |
| 49a | 241 | Clanna Falge Ruis in ríg |
| 49b | 243 | Slan seiss a Brigit co mbuaid |
| 50a | 247 | Haec sunt nomina uirorum componentium lapides |
| 50a | 248 | Gormlaith ingen Flainn (ascr.), "Cia dír do chlerchib na cell" |
| 50a | 249 | Túarastla Rosa Failgi |
| 51a | 250 | Túathal Techtmar |
| 51b | 252 | Orthanach (ascr.), "Masu de chlaind Echdach aird" |
| 52a | 257 | Gormlaith ingen Flainn |
| 52b | 260 | Dallan mac Móre (ascr.), ollam Cerbaill, "Cormac Femin Fogertach" |
Read more about this topic: Book Of Leinster (contents)
Famous quotes containing the words diplomatic and/or edition:
“Rome, like Washington, is small enough, quiet enough, for strong personal intimacies; Rome, like Washington, has its democratic court and its entourage of diplomatic circle; Rome, like Washington, gives you plenty of time and plenty of sunlight. In New York we have annihilated both.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)
“I knew a gentleman who was so good a manager of his time that he would not even lose that small portion of it which the calls of nature obliged him to pass in the necessary-house, but gradually went through all the Latin poets in those moments. He bought, for example, a common edition of Horace, of which he tore off gradually a couple of pages, read them first, and then sent them down as a sacrifice to Cloacina: this was so much time fairly gained.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)