]> Cormac and Ciarnat An electronic edition unknown Kuno Meyer Electronic edition compiled by Donnchadh Ó Corráin University College, Cork. Second draft, revised and corrected. Proof corrections by Donnchadh Ó Corráin 1000 CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College, Cork
College Road, Cork, Ireland—http://www.ucc.ie/celt
1995 2014 CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland. G302001

Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teaching only.

 Manuscript source London, British Library, Egerton MS 1782, fo. 44b (see Catalogue of Manuscripts in the British Museum by Robin Flower, vol. 2 (London 1926) 277). Edition Kuno Meyer, Stories and songs from Irish manuscripts, III: Cormac and Ciarnat, Otia Merseiana 2 (1900) 75–76. Translation Kuno Meyer, Stories and songs from Irish manuscripts, III: Cormac and Ciarnat, Otia Merseiana 2 (1900) 75–76. Sources, comment on the text, and secondary literature Joseph Vendryes, Les moulins en Irlande et l'aventure de Ciarnat, Revue Archéologique 14 (1921), 263–274. An early modern Irish version of the poem is found in Geoffrey Keating, Foras Feasa ar Eirinn, Book 1, p. 336, with facing English translation. Both are available online at CELT, in file G100054 and T100054 respectively. The edition used in the digital edition Kuno Meyer Stories and songs from Irish manuscripts, III: Cormac and Ciarnat Otia Merseiana 2 London Th . Wohlleben 1900-1901 75

CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts

The present text represents page 75 of the printed edition. All editorial introduction, and notes have been omitted. Th etranslation is available in a separate file, T302001. Editorial corrigenda are integrated into the electronic edition.

Text has been thoroughly checked and proofread. All corrections are tagged.

The electronic text represents the edited text. The editor's divisions of words have been silently changed to bring them into accord with modern practice. All compound personal names are segmented in accordance with CELT practice.

There are no quotations.

Soft hyphens are silently removed.

div0=the tale; paragraphs are marked p and numbered. Passages of verse are marked lg and l, and are embedded in a separate body. Page-breaks are marked with pb.

Names of persons, groups (dynasties, tribes, peoples etc.), places are tagged. Offices and titles (king, etc.) are tagged. Numbers are tagged. A selection of cultural activities is tagged.

The n attribute of each text in this corpus carries a unique identifying number for the whole text.

The title of the text is held as the first head element within each text. div0 is reserved for the text (whether in one volume or many).

The page-number of the printed text is tagged pb n="nn". A canonical reference can be got from the n value of pb and p.

 By unknown authors in Irish monastic scriptoria. c.900–1200 The text is in Middle and Early Modern Irish. The supplied title is in English. saga prose medieval Kings Cycle 2014-07-24 Beatrix Färber ed. File updated. 2010-07-28 Beatrix Färber ed. File updated, conversion script run; new SGML and HTML versions created. 2008-10-05 Beatrix Färber ed. Header modified; keywords added; file validated. 2008-07-27 Beatrix Färber ed. Value of div0 "type" attribute modified, content of 'langUsage' revised; title encoding changed. 2005-08-25 Julianne Nyhan ed. Normalised language codes and edited langUsage for XML conversion 2005-08-04T15:55:30+0100 Peter Flynn ed. Converted to XML 1997-09-16 Margaret Lantry ed. Header modified; file parsed using SGMLS. 1997-08-28 Margaret Lantry ed. Header re-structured; bibliography amplified; text parsed using SGMLS. 1995-08-07 Donnchadh Ó Corráin ed. Final on-screen proofing and checking of mark-up and word-divisions. Addition of in-depth mark-up. Creation of this header. Verification of mark-up with Author/Editor. 1994-11-22 Donnchadh Ó Corráin ed. Data-capture by keyboarding and first proofing. Cormac and Cíarnat

Cīarnat ingen ríg Cruithnech tucsat cūicer Ulad ar éigin a m-broid tar muir ocus tar mór&fdot;airge. Ocus at-chúala Cormac h-úa Cuind sin &ersir; ro cuinged úad h-í &ersir; tucad dó dá tigh h-í. Ben is áille &ersir; is coíme ro buī isin doman h-i g-comaimsir fria h-í. Ocus buī h-i cairdes fri Cormac ocus rob adhbal mét a gráda leis. Co cúala Ethne Ollamhda ingen Cathaír Móir a beth aici &ersir; ro ráid nā betís aróen aici. Ocus rob égen a tabairt ar cumus Ethne &ersir; do-rat Ethne daíre fuirre ocus rob í in daīre .i. .ix. méich arba do bleith cech laí. Co tarrla Cormac &ersir; sisi ar óentáeib fo leth co rrus-toirrchestar &ersir; nīr &fdot;ēt bleith, co rus-airchis Cormac &ersir; tuc sāer muilinn tar fairgi ocus do-rónad muilenn las d'anacol Chíarnaite.

Conid de sin as-pert in fili: Cīarnat cumhal Chormaic chóir mōr cēt di bíathad a bróin .x. mēich cech laī lé do bleith nírb obair dhuine déinmeich. Tairrustair uirri in rí rán ina tigh 'na h-āenarán co rus-toirrcestar fo leth īar sin co nār &fdot;ét robleth. Airchisis uirre h-ūa Cuinn tug sáer muilinn tar mórthuinn cét-muilenn Cormaic mc Airt ro bad cabur do Chíarnait. C.