Read Myths and Legends of the Celts (Penguin Reference) Online
Authors: James MacKillop
Colmán,
246
Colooney,
84
Colptha,
147
comedy,
184–5
Comyn, Micheál,
see
Coimín, Micheál
Conaire Mór,
56
,
159
,
160–62
,
171
;
lineage of,
159
;
narrative of,
160–62
Conall Anglonnach,
186
Conall Cernach,
162
,
170–71
,
177
,
178
,
179
,
180–81
,
182
,
183
,
186
,
194–5
,
198
,
200
,
211
,
216
,
218
;
characterized,
170–71
,
176
;
etymology of,
170–71
;
lineage of,
170–71
Conarán,
75
Conchobar mac Nessa,
21
,
78
,
81–2
,
86
,
169
,
171
,
172
,
174–5
,
177
,
178
,
180
,
181–2
,
184
,
185–7
,
189
,
193
,
194
,
195
,
198
,
200
,
202
,
204
,
210
,
213
,
216
,
234
,
243
,
245
;
characterization of,
169
;
love for Deirdre,
81–2
;
pronunciation and spelling of name,
169
Condere,
200
Confessio
(St Patrick),
7
Cong,
140
Conga,
140
Congal,
251–2
Conmac,
87
Conmaicne Mara,
87
Conleth,
90
Conn (son of Miodhchaoin),
155
Connacht,
xix
,
23
,
55
,
56
,
59
,
61
,
85
,
87
,
118
,
148
,
161
,
163
,
167
,
169
,
170–71
,
173–7
,
181
,
188
,
203–9
,
227
,
244
;
bogus etymology of,
176
Constance, Lake,
42
Constantinople,
xxii
Conwy River,
267
cooking-spit of the women of Inis Fionnchuire (or Findchuire),
154–5
Cooley Peninsula,
see
Cuailnge
Corbridge,
42
Corc (son of Miodhchaoin),
155
Corentin,
299–300
Cormac Connloinges,
204
Cormac mac Airt,
56
,
86
,
151
,
223
,
233
,
234
,
236
,
244
,
245
;
narratives of,
253–5
Cormac Ua Cuinn,
see
Cormac mac Airt
Cormac’s Glossary,
see
Sanas Cormaic
cormorant, imagery and symbolism,
15
Cornish language,
xi
,
xvi
,
xvii
,
xxiv
,
97
,
102
,
105
,
133
,
295
,
296
,
298
Cornwall,
xviii
,
xxv
,
11
,
102
,
234
,
261
,
284
;
duchy of,
295
;
traditions of,
294–7
Corotiacus,
36
corpán sídhe
,
118
Corpre, Corpres,
161
Corrbolg
,
16
Creation (Biblical),
129
Crete,
22
crane bag,
16
Crane Bag, The
(journal),
16
Creirwy,
76
Crimthann Nia Náir,
189
Críth Gablach
,
54
Crom Crúaich,
98
Crom Dubh,
106
Cromm Darail and Cromm Deróil,
188
Cromwell, Oliver,
xxiv
Crossakeel,
204
Cruacha,
86
Cruaidhin Catutchenn,
199
cù sith
,
304
Cualu,
161
Cúchulainn,
xxvi
,
xxvii
,
17
,
21
,
38
,
75
,
78
,
87
,
99
,
121
,
122
,
124
,
139
,
150
,
152
,
168
,
169–70
,
177
,
178
,
180–82
,
183–4
,
185–7
,
188–90
,
191–218
,
222
,
223
,
224
,
228
,
229
,
232
,
245
,
256
,
288
,
292
;
artistic representations of,
191
;
in beheading contest,
183–4
;
birth name Sétanta,
192
,
195–6
;
boyhood of,
195–7
;
characterizations of,
192
,
197
;
conception of,
193–4
;
courtship of Emer,
197–8
,
199
;
death of,
215–18
;
described,
180
,
188
,
196
;
domain of,
192
,
256
;
dreams of being whipped,
213
;
exempted from Macha’s curse,
174
;
his fool, of Ethiopian appearance,
188
;
fosterage of,
194–5
;
horses of,
199
;
names, interpretation,
192–3
,
195–6
;
origins of,
192–3
;
ríastrad
[battle fury, etc.],
179–80
,
195
,
196–7
,
208
,
211
,
214
;
salmon leap of,
197
,
198
;
‘wasting sickness’,
213–14
;
wife of,
199
Cuculain, Cucullin, Hiberno-English forms for Cúchulainn (q.v.)
Cuculain and His Contemporaries
,
xxiv
Culhwch and Olwen
,
44
,
70
,
77
,
120
,
262
,
264
;
summarized,
267–70
;
critique of
267–8
Cumberland Strait,
291
Cumhall,
224
Cunliffe, Barry,
302
Cunobelinus,
193
Custennin,
269
Cycles, literary, heroic, classification of,
see
Irish literature
Cycles of the Kings,
17
,
150
,
233
;
critique of,
245–6
;
narratives of,
243–58
Cymru
,
262
Cynan Meiriadog, St,
298
Cynddylig Cyfarwydd,
269
cynfeirdd
,
265
Cyntefin,
102
Czech Republic,
xiv
D— (cryptic deity),
9
Da Derga,
74
,
161–2
;
see also
Togail Bruidne Da Derga
dà shelladh
, Scottish Gaelic phrase for ‘second sight’ (q.v.)