Crimthann mac Fidaig

Crimthann mac Fidaig

Crimthann mac Fidaig roi légendaire de Munster et Ard ri Érenn du IVe siècle.

Crimthann mac Fidaig dont le nom est repris sous la forme de « Crimthand » dans le Baile Chuind Chétchathaig était le fils de Fidach mac Dáire (Dáre Cerbba: Rawlinson B 502) ou Láre Fidach (Laud 610) roi Eóganachta de Munster. Selon les récits médiévaux irlandais il aurait réalisé des conquêtes en Bretagne et en Gaule.

Crimthann aurait épousé Fidheang une fille du roi de Connacht et serait mort empoisonné par sa sœur Mongfhinn veuve de son prédécesseur comme Ard ri Érenn ; Eochaid Mugmedón.

Les Annales des quatre maîtres lui assignent comme dates traditionnelles de règne: 365 à 376.


Précédé de :
Eochaid Mugmedón
Haut Rois d'Irlande
AFM 365-376
Suivi de :
Niall Noigiallach


Généalogie

Arbre généalogique selon (Rawlinson B 502):

Mug Nuadat
|
|
Ailill Aulomm
|
|
Eógan Mór
|
|
Fiachu Muillethan
|
|
Ailill Flann Bec
|
|____________________________ ???
|                              |
|                              |
Lugaid                    Dáire Cerbba
|                              |
|                              |__________________________
|                              |                          |
|                              |                          |
|                         Fidach              Uí Fidgenti & Uí Liatháin
|                         |
|                         |__________________________
|                         |                          |
|                         |                          |
|               Crimthann mac Fidaig             Mongfind = Eochaid Mugmedón = Cairenn
|                                                         |                  |
|                                                         |                  |
Conall Corc                                           Connachta         Niall Noígiallach

Sources

  • Bhreathnach, Edel (ed.), The Kingship and Landscape of Tara. Four Courts Press for The Discovery Programme. 2005. Pages 249, 250 & Historical Early Éoganachta, Table 9, pages 356, 357.
  • Byrne, Francis John, Irish Kings and High-Kings. Four Courts Press. 2nd revised edition, 2001.
  • Charles-Edwards, T.M., Early Christian Ireland. Cambridge. 2000.
  • Coogan, Tim Pat, Michael Collins: The Man Who Made Ireland. Palgrave Macmillan. 2002. (pgs. 5-6)
  • Cross, Tom Peete and Clark Harris Slover (eds.), "The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Mugmedon", in Ancient Irish Tales. Henry Holt and Company. 1936. Pages 508-13.
  • Dillon, Myles, The Cycles of the Kings. Oxford. 1946. (Four Courts Press. Revised edition, 1995.)
  • Hull, Vernan, "Conall Corc and the Corcu Loígde", in Proceedings of the Modern Languages Association of America 62 (1947): 887-909.
  • Hull, Vernan, "The Exile of Conall Corc", in Proceedings of the Modern Languages Association of America 56 (1941): 937-50.
  • Keating, Geoffrey, with David Comyn and Patrick S. Dinneen (trans.), The History of Ireland by Geoffrey Keating. 4 Vols. London: David Nutt for the Irish Texts Society. 1902-14. (pgs. 369, 371)
  • MacKillop, James, A Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. Oxford. 1998.
  • Meyer, Kuno (ed.), "The Laud Genealogies and Tribal Histories", in Zeitschrift für Celtische Philologie 8. Halle/Saale, Max Niemeyer. 1912. Pages 291-338.
  • Mikhailova, Tatiana and Natalia Nikolaeva, "The denotations of death in Goidelic: to the question of Celtic eschatological conceptions", in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie. Volume 53, Issue 1 (2003, online 2008): Pages 93–115.
  • Monaghan, Patricia, The Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology and Folklore. New York: Facts On File. 2004.
  • Ó Corráin, Donnchadh (ed.), Genealogies from Rawlinson B 502 University College, Cork: Corpus of Electronic Texts. 1997.
  • O'Donovan, John (ed. and tr.), Annala Rioghachta Eireann. Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters, from the Earliest Period to the Year 1616. 7 vols. Royal Irish Academy. Dublin. 1848-51. 2nd edition, 1856.
  • O'Grady, Standish H. (ed. and tr.), "Death of Crimthann son of Fidach, and of Eochaidh Muighmedóin's three sons: Brian, Ailill, Fiachra", in Silva Gadelica Williams and Norgate. 1892. Pages 373-8. (also available here)
  • O'Grady, Standish H. (ed. and tr.), "The Story of Eochaidh Muighmedóin's Sons", in Silva Gadelica Williams and Norgate. 1892. Pages 368-73.
  • O'Hart, John, Irish Pedigrees. 5th edition, 1892.
  • O'Rahilly, Thomas F., Early Irish History and Mythology. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. 1946.
  • Sproule, David, "Origins of the Éoganachta", in Ériu 35 (1984): pp. 31-37.
  • Sproule, David, "Politics and pure narrative in the stories about Corc of Cashel", in Ériu 36 (1985): pp. 11–28.
  • Stokes, Whitley (ed. and tr.), "Aided Chrimthaind Maic Fhidaig: The Death of Crimthann mac Fidaig", in Revue Celtique 24. 1903. Pages 172-189.
  • Stokes, Whitley (ed. and tr.), "Echtra Mac nEchach Muigmedóin: The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Muigmedóin", in Revue Celtique 24. 1903. Pages 190-207.

Liens externes (en anglais)



Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Contenu soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA. Source : Article Crimthann mac Fidaig de Wikipédia en français (auteurs)

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:

  • Crimthann mac Fidaig — Crimthann Mór, son of Fidach (English pronunciation: /ˈkriːvən ˈmɔər mæk ˈfiːaɪ/), also written Crimthand Mór, was a semi mythological king of Munster and High King of Ireland of the 4th century. He gained territory in Britain and Gaul, but died… …   Wikipedia

  • Crimthann — or Cremthann may refer to: Crimthann mac Fidaig, legendary High King of Ireland of the 4th century AD Crimthann Nia Náir, legendary High King of Ireland of the 1st century AD Crimthann Coscrach, legendary High King of Ireland of the 3rd century… …   Wikipedia

  • Corc mac Luigthig — Corc mac Luigthig, also called Conall Corc, Corc of Cashel, and Corc mac Láire, is the hero of Irish language tales which form part of the origin legend of the Eóganachta, a group of kindreds which traced their descent from Conall Corc and took… …   Wikipedia

  • Brión mac Echach Muigmedóin — Brión (or Brían), son of Eochaid Mugmedón, was a legendary and possibly historical Irish king. The older half brother of Niall of the Nine Hostages and one of the three brothers whose descendants were known as the Connachta, [Francis J. Byrne,… …   Wikipedia

  • Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin — was an Irish prince, the son of the high king Eochaid Mugmedón(d.362) [all dates per The Chronology of the Irish Annals , Daniel P. McCarthy] by his wife Mongfind, sister of Crimthann mac Fidaig(d.367). [Francis J.Byrne, Irish Kings and High… …   Wikipedia

  • Donnchad mac Briain — King of Munster Book shrine for the Stowe Missal; the top panel reads: Pray for Donnchad mac Brian, [Pray] for the King of Ireland Died …   Wikipedia

  • Ólchobar mac Flainn — (died 796) was a supposed King of Munster from the Uí Fidgenti of County Limerick, allies and/or distant cousins of the Eóganachta. He was the first non Eóganachta to be considered king (for several centuries) in some sources. He belonged to a… …   Wikipedia

  • Mongfind — Queen Mongfind ( fair mane ) was the wife, of apparent Munster origins, of the legendary Irish High King Eochaid Mugmedón and mother of his eldest three sons, Brion, Ailill and Fiachrae, ancestors of the historical Connachta, through whom she is… …   Wikipedia

  • Niall of the Nine Hostages — Niall Noígíallach (Irish pronunciation: [ˈniːəl noɪˈɣiːələx], Old Irish having nine hostages ),[1] or in English, Niall of the Nine Hostages, son of Eochaid Mugmedón, was an Irish king, the eponymous ancestor of the Uí Néill kindred who… …   Wikipedia

  • Список верховных королей Ирландии — Средневековая ирландская историческая традиция основывалась на идее того что, начиная с древних врёмен, Ирландией управлял Верховный король (ирл. Ard Rí). Такие компиляции, как «Книга захватов Ирландии» (Lebor Gabála Érenn), а также… …   Википедия

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”