Cíarraige: Difference between revisions
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{{Use Irish English|date=June 2020}} |
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== Origins == |
== Origins == |
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The word Ciarraige means ''the people of Ciar''. Ciar was the illegitimate son of [[Fergus mac Róich|Fergus]], the King of [[Ulster]]. After being banished from the Court of [[Cruachan, Ireland|Cruachan]], Ciar sought refuge in [[Munster]]. There he gained the territory for the first branch of Ciarraige, which he called Ciarraige Luachra.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Brash|first=Richard R.|date=1868|title=On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford |
The word Ciarraige means ''the people of Ciar''. Ciar was the illegitimate son of [[Fergus mac Róich|Fergus]], the King of [[Ulster]]. After being banished from the Court of [[Cruachan, Ireland|Cruachan]], Ciar sought refuge in [[Munster]]. There he gained the territory for the first branch of Ciarraige, which he called Ciarraige Luachra.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Brash|first=Richard R.|date=1868|title=On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford|journal=The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland|series=Third Series |volume=1 |issue=1|pages= 118–130|via=JSTOR}}</ref> |
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== Branches == |
== Branches == |
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* ''[[Ciarraige Aí]]'', based on the plain of [[Magh nAi]] in [[County Roscommon]] |
* ''[[Ciarraige Aí]]'', based on the plain of [[Magh nAi]] in [[County Roscommon]] |
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* ''[[Ciarraige Airtig|Ciarraige Airtech]]'', an obscure branch of the above, around [[Tibohine]], [[County Roscommon]] |
* ''[[Ciarraige Airtig|Ciarraige Airtech]]'', an obscure branch of the above, around [[Tibohine]], [[County Roscommon]] |
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* ''Ciarraige Loch Airned'', based around Loch Airned, now Mannin Lake, [[County Mayo]], close to the Roscommon border. |
* ''[[Ciarraige Locha na nÁirne|Ciarraige Loch Airned]]'', based around Loch Airned, now Mannin Lake, [[County Mayo]], close to the Roscommon border. |
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== Notable people == |
== Notable people == |
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* [[Brendan|St Brendan the Navigator]]<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Harbison|first=Peter|date=June 1994|title=Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula |
* [[Brendan the Navigator|St Brendan the Navigator]]<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Harbison|first=Peter|date=June 1994|title=Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula|journal=Archaeology of Pilgrimage|volume= 26| issue = 1|pages= 90–103|via=JSTOR}}</ref> |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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* [[ |
* [[Conmhaicne]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
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===Sources=== |
===Sources=== |
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* {{cite book| title = Corpus inscriptionum insularum Celticarum | |
* {{cite book| title = Corpus inscriptionum insularum Celticarum | author-link = R.A.S. Macalister | last = Macalister | first = R.A.S. | page = 240 | place = Dublin | year = 1945}} |
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* {{cite book | chapter = The Carneys of Connacht | first = Nollaig | last = O Muraile | title = Sages, Saints and Storytellers:Celtic Studies in Honour of Professor James Carney | place = Maynooth | year = 1989}} |
* {{cite book | chapter = The Carneys of Connacht | first = Nollaig | last = O Muraile | title = Sages, Saints and Storytellers:Celtic Studies in Honour of Professor James Carney | place = Maynooth | year = 1989}} |
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* {{cite book | title = Irish Kings and High Kings, 3rd edition | pages = 160, 236, 247 | |
* {{cite book | title = Irish Kings and High Kings, 3rd edition | pages = 160, 236, 247 | author-link = Francis John Byrne | first = Francis John | last = Byrne | place = Dublin | year = 2001 }} |
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* {{cite book | chapter = Some Early Connacht Population-Groups | first = Nollaig | last = O Muraile | title = Seanchas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature in Honour of Francis John Byrne| pages = 156–174 | publisher = [[Four Courts Press]] | place = Dublin | year = 2000 | isbn = 1-85182-489-8 }} |
* {{cite book | chapter = Some Early Connacht Population-Groups | first = Nollaig | last = O Muraile | title = Seanchas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature in Honour of Francis John Byrne| pages = 156–174 | publisher = [[Four Courts Press]] | place = Dublin | year = 2000 | isbn = 1-85182-489-8 }} |
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* {{cite journal | title = Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula | first = Peter | last = Harbison | volume = 26| issue = 1 | journal = Archaeology of Pilgrimage | date = June 1994 | pages = 90–103 }} |
* {{cite journal | title = Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula | first = Peter | last = Harbison | volume = 26| issue = 1 | journal = Archaeology of Pilgrimage | date = June 1994 | pages = 90–103 }} |
||
* {{cite journal | title = On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford | first = Richard R. | last = Brash | journal = The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland |
* {{cite journal | title = On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford | first = Richard R. | last = Brash | journal = The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland |series=Third Series | volume = 1 | issue = 1 | year = 1868 | pages = 118–130 }} |
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* {{cite journal |last=MacNeill |first=Eoin |title=The Vita Tripartita of St. Patrick |journal=Ériu |volume=Ériu, vol. 11 |year=1932 |
* {{cite journal |last=MacNeill |first=Eoin |title=The Vita Tripartita of St. Patrick |journal=Ériu |volume=Ériu, vol. 11 |year=1932 |
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|pages=1–41 |
|pages=1–41 |jstor=30008085 }} |
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* {{cite journal |title=The Legend of St. Brendan |journal=Proceedings and transactions of the Royal Society of Canada. Délibérations et mémoires de la Société royale du Canada |first=James F. |last=Kenney |publisher=Royal Society of Canada |year=1883 |url=https://archive.org/download/proceedingstrans314roya/proceedingstrans314roya.pdf#53 |
* {{cite journal |title=The Legend of St. Brendan |journal=Proceedings and transactions of the Royal Society of Canada. Délibérations et mémoires de la Société royale du Canada |first=James F. |last=Kenney |publisher=Royal Society of Canada |year=1883 |url=https://archive.org/download/proceedingstrans314roya/proceedingstrans314roya.pdf#53 }} |
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{{Gaels}} |
{{Gaels}} |
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Latest revision as of 13:37, 21 October 2023
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (August 2022) |
The Ciarraige were a population-group recorded in the early historic era in Ireland.
Origins[edit]
The word Ciarraige means the people of Ciar. Ciar was the illegitimate son of Fergus, the King of Ulster. After being banished from the Court of Cruachan, Ciar sought refuge in Munster. There he gained the territory for the first branch of Ciarraige, which he called Ciarraige Luachra.[1]
Branches[edit]
The Cíarraige were a people found scattered over much of Ireland. Known branches were:
- Ciarraige Luachra, who gave their name to County Kerry
- Ciarraige Altraige, Mocu Alti, or Altai; living around Tralee, northwest of county Kerry.[2]
- Ciarraige Cuirche, located in the barony of Kerrycurrihy, south of Cork city
- Ciarraige Diurgi, located somewhere in Munster
- Ciarraige Irluachra, located close to the Ciarraige Luchra in western Sliabh Luachra
- Ciarraige Sleibe Cua, in what is now County Waterford
- Ciarraige Muman, situated in Munster
- Ciarraige Choinchenn, location uncertain
- Ciarraige Conmed, location uncertain
- Ciarraige Maige Glas, northeast part of Maigh Ai in Moylurg, north County Roscommon.[3]
- Ciarraige Des Cechair, location uncertain (possibly in Tethba, now in County Longford)
- Ciarraige Oic Bethra, of Aidhne, now south County Galway
- Ciarraige Aí, based on the plain of Magh nAi in County Roscommon
- Ciarraige Airtech, an obscure branch of the above, around Tibohine, County Roscommon
- Ciarraige Loch Airned, based around Loch Airned, now Mannin Lake, County Mayo, close to the Roscommon border.
Notable people[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^ Brash, Richard R. (1868). "On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford". The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland. Third Series. 1 (1): 118–130 – via JSTOR.
- ^ Kenney 1883, p. 53.
- ^ MacNeill 1932, p. 15.
- ^ Harbison, Peter (June 1994). "Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula". Archaeology of Pilgrimage. 26 (1): 90–103 – via JSTOR.
Sources[edit]
- Macalister, R.A.S. (1945). Corpus inscriptionum insularum Celticarum. Dublin. p. 240.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - O Muraile, Nollaig (1989). "The Carneys of Connacht". Sages, Saints and Storytellers:Celtic Studies in Honour of Professor James Carney. Maynooth.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - Byrne, Francis John (2001). Irish Kings and High Kings, 3rd edition. Dublin. pp. 160, 236, 247.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - O Muraile, Nollaig (2000). "Some Early Connacht Population-Groups". Seanchas: Studies in Early and Medieval Irish Archaeology, History and Literature in Honour of Francis John Byrne. Dublin: Four Courts Press. pp. 156–174. ISBN 1-85182-489-8.
- Harbison, Peter (June 1994). "Early Irish Pilgrim Archaeology in the Dingle Peninsula". Archaeology of Pilgrimage. 26 (1): 90–103.
- Brash, Richard R. (1868). "On the Seskinan Ogham Inscriptions, County of Waterford". The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland. Third Series. 1 (1): 118–130.
- MacNeill, Eoin (1932). "The Vita Tripartita of St. Patrick". Ériu. Ériu, vol. 11: 1–41. JSTOR 30008085.
- Kenney, James F. (1883). "The Legend of St. Brendan" (PDF). Proceedings and transactions of the Royal Society of Canada. Délibérations et mémoires de la Société royale du Canada. Royal Society of Canada.
