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Ancient Irish book
Echtra Condla, ("The adventure of Connla") is an Old Irish echtra tale known in two variants from eight manuscripts, the earliest of which has been dated
Echtra_Condla
Type of pre-Christian Old Irish literature
guarding a well. Lists compiled from (Dumville 1976), (Duignan 2010): Echtra Condla (or Echtrae Chonnlai, adventure of Conle) Echtrae Cormaic maic Airt
Echtra
Edible fruit
apple-tree grew from the grave of the tragic lover Ailinn. In the Irish tale Echtra Condla (The Adventure of Conle), Conle the son of Conn is fed an apple by a
Apple
Symbol in various mythologies and religions
the Echtra Cormaic. The branch created magical soporific music that assuaged those afflicted with injury or illness to sleep. In the Irish tale Echtra Condla
Apples_in_mythology
Legendary high king of Ireland
as Óenfer – the "lone" or "solitary". Connla's tale is told in the Echtra Condla. After Conn's wife Eithne Tháebfhota, daughter of Cathair Mór, died
Conn_of_the_Hundred_Battles
Legendary High King of Ireland
historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. According to the legend, Echtra Condla, he was not Conn's only son: he had a brother called Connla, who fell
Art_mac_Cuinn
Variety of artifacts in Celtic culture
apple-tree grew from the grave of the tragic lover Ailinn. In the Irish tale Echtra Condla (The Adventure of Conle), Conle the son of Conn is fed an apple by a
Celtic_sacred_trees
Trickster or bogeyman figure in Gaelic folklore and mythology
Gaelic, bodach simply means "old man", often used affectionately. In the Echtra Condla, one "Boadach the Eternal" is king of Mag Mell. This name is derived
Bodach
12th century Irish vellum manuscript
king Art mac Cuinn is said to have foreseen the coming of Christianity Echtra Condla Chaim meic Cuind Chetchathaig ["The adventure of Connla the Beautiful
Lebor_na_hUidre
Early Irish manuscript
Mongán ("the conception of Mongán") Immran Brain ("the voyage of Bran") Echtra Condla ("the adventure of Conla") A version or précis of Togail Bruidne Dá
Cín_Dromma_Snechtai
1391 Irish miscellaneous manuscript
Febaill' 397 (line 8 from foot) Irish homily 400 (line 26) or 399 (?) 16 Echtra Condla 'The adventure of Connla'. Cf: cols 914–5. 401 438–455 Fragment of nine
Yellow_Book_of_Lecan
Thomas Peete Cross (1879–1951) and Clark Harris Slover. The adventures of Condla Ruad (1874). Edited and translated by J. O'Beirne Crowe. In The Journal
List of English translations from medieval sources: C
List_of_English_translations_from_medieval_sources:_C
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