Cethlenn (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Cethlenn" in English language version.

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17books.google.com

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7archive.org

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2jstor.org

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1wikipedia.org

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1oxfordreference.com

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1teanglann.ie

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1dil.ie

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archive.org

O'Duffy (1888), pp. 8, 72, 180. O'Duffy, Richard J., ed. (1888), Oidhe Chloinne Tuireann: Fate of the children of Tuireann, M.H. Gill & Son (for the Society for the Preservation of the Irish language)
- Stokes (1891), p. 129. Stokes, Whitley (1891), "The Second Battle of Moytura", Revue Celtique, 12: 52–130, 306–308: text via Internet Archive
- Macalister (1941) ed. tr. LGE ¶314, 124–125 (Cetlenn); ¶366, pp. 184–185; Poem LV, str. 32 on p. 237 Macalister, R.A.S., ed. (1941), "Section VII: Invasion of the Tuatha De Danann", Lebor gabála Érenn, Part IV
- Macalister (1941), p. 102: "120 years before!" Macalister, R.A.S., ed. (1941), "Section VII: Invasion of the Tuatha De Danann", Lebor gabála Érenn, Part IV
- Keating, Geoffrey (1857). The History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the English Invasion. Translated by John O'Mahony. New York: P. M. Haverty. p. 143.
- O'Clery, Michael (1916), Macalister, R.A.S. (ed.), Leabhar gabhála: The book of conquests of Ireland. The recension of Micheál O'Cléirigh, Dublin: Hodges, Figgis. ¶109, pp. 166–167, ¶120 str. e', pp. 186–187
- Stokes (1891), pp. 100–101, CMT §135. Stokes, Whitley (1891), "The Second Battle of Moytura", Revue Celtique, 12: 52–130, 306–308: text via Internet Archive

books.google.com

Monaghan, Patricia (2009). The Encyclopedia of Celtic Mythology and Folklore. Infobase Publishing. p. 86. ISBN 978-1438110370.
Wood-Martin, W. G. (1884), "Battle-ground and Ancient Monuments of Northern Moytirra", Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Fourth series, 6: 448
O'Flaherty, Roderic (1793). "Part III, Chapter XII". Ogygia, or, A chronological account of Irish events. Vol. 2. tr. by Rev. James Hely. pp. 21–22.: "Kethlenda, the wife of Balar, gave Dagda.. a desperate wound from some missile weapon"; p. 23: "Lugad.. Mac Kethlenn, from is great grand-aunt, the wife of Balar".
Joyce, Patrick Weston (1894), "The Fairy Palace of the Quicken Trees", Old Celtic Romances, D. Nutt, p. 178 (177–222)
O'Curry (1863), p. 166–167. O'Curry, Eugene, ed. (1863), "The Fate of the Children of Tuireann ([A]oidhe Chloinne Tuireann)", Atlantis, IV: 157–240
Pearse, Padraic, ed. (1908). Bruiḋean Ċaorṫainn: sgéal Fiannaiḋeaċta. Ċonnraḋ na Gaeḋilge. pp. 2, 44, 50.
Campbell, John Francis, ed. (1872). Am Bruighean Caorthuin, 1603; The Story of the Rowan Tree Dwelling. Spottiswoode. pp. 86–. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
Stokes (1891), p. 129. Stokes, Whitley (1891), "The Second Battle of Moytura", Revue Celtique, 12: 52–130, 306–308: text via Internet Archive
Livingstone, Peadar (1969). The Fermanagh Story; a documented history of the County. Cumann Seanchais Chlochair (Clogher Historical Society). p. 390. ISBN 9780950104706.
McCusker, Breege (2003) [1999]. Fermanagh: Land of Lake and Legend. Donaghadee, N. Ireland: Dundurn. p. 26. ISBN 1900935104.
O'Donovan, John (1856) [1848]. Annála Ríoghachta Éireann: Annals of the Kingdom of Ireland by the Four Masters. Vol. 1. Dublin: Hodges, Smith, and Co. p. 23 and note x.
Vinycomb, John (1895), "The Seals and Armorial Insignia of Corporate and other Towns in Ulster (cont.)", Ulster Journal of Archaeology, 1: 119
Morris, Henry (30 June 1927), "Where Was Tor Inis, the Island Fortress of the Fomorians?", The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, 17 (1): 57, JSTOR 25513429: "..Enniskillen after his wife. Indeed, a folk-lorist would be prompted by this to seek in Breifne for the origin of the Balor legend"; p. 48: "there is hardly any writer whom O'Donovan quotes more frequently than O'Flaherty" (i.e. Ogygia).
O'Kearney, Nicholas, ed. (1854). Feis Tighe Chonain Chinn-Shleibhe, or the Festivities at the House of Conan of Ceann-Cleibhe. Transactions of the Ossianic Society, Vol. 2. pp. 23–25.
Stokes (1891), pp. 100–101, CMT §135. Stokes, Whitley (1891), "The Second Battle of Moytura", Revue Celtique, 12: 52–130, 306–308: text via Internet Archive
Curtin, Jeremiah, ed. (1911). "Balor of the Evil Eye and Lui Lavada his Grandson". Hero-tales of Ireland. Little, Brown. p. 304.
Joyce, Patrick Weston (1901). The Origin and History of Irish Names of Places, Volume 1. Longmans, Green. p. 163. ISBN 1143292944. {{cite book}}: ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)

dil.ie

eDIL s.v. "cráes".

jstor.org

Morris, Henry (30 June 1927), "Where Was Tor Inis, the Island Fortress of the Fomorians?", The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, 17 (1): 57, JSTOR 25513429: "..Enniskillen after his wife. Indeed, a folk-lorist would be prompted by this to seek in Breifne for the origin of the Balor legend"; p. 48: "there is hardly any writer whom O'Donovan quotes more frequently than O'Flaherty" (i.e. Ogygia).
Brown, Arthur C. L. (August 1924), "The Grail and the English Sir Perceval. V", Modern Philology, 22 (1): 87–88, JSTOR 433319

logainm.ie

"Eas Chaitlín/Cathaleen's Fall". Placenames Database of Ireland. p. AN111066-3. Retrieved 7 October 2023. Más ainm nua-chumtha é Cathaleen's Falls, b'fhéidir gur faoi thionchar KETHLEN – a d'éirigh an fhoirm seo.

oxfordreference.com

"Caitlín", Mackillop (1998) ed., Oxford Dictionary of Celtic Mythology.

teanglann.ie

Gabshegonal Ó Dónaill (1977) Focloir "craos": '2. deep opening; vent'; '4 voracity, greed'.

wikipedia.org

ie.wikipedia.org

In "The Fairy Palace of the Quicken Trees", which is his translation of Bruidhean Chaorthainn [ie].