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The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge

INDEX AND PRONUNCIATION OF THE MORE FREQUENTLY OCCURRING PLACE AND PERSONAL-NAMES.

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Dunn, Joseph
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Ath Lethain: a ford on the Nith, in Conalle Murthemni
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Ath Luain: Athlone, on the Shannon, on the borders of Connacht and Meath
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Ath Meislir: a ford in Sliab Fuait, in Ulster
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Ath Moga: the present Ballymoe, on the river Suck, about ten miles to the south-west of Cruachan, County Galway
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Ath Mor: the old name for Ath Luain
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Ath na Foraire: on the road between Emain and Loch Echtrann
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Ath Slissen: Bellaslishen Bridge; a ford on the Owenure River, near Elphin, in Connacht
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Ath Solomshet: a ford, probably in Ulster
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Ath Srethe: a ford in Conalle Murthemni
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Ath Tamuin: a ford, somewhere in Ulster
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Ath Traged: at the extremity of Tir Mor, in Murthemne
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Ath Truim: Trim, on the river Boyne, in the County Meath
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Aue: a slave in the household of King Conchobar
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Aurthuile: north-east of Airne
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Bacc Draigin: a place in Ulster
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Badb: the war-fury, or goddess of war and carnage; she was wont to appear in the form of a carrion-crow. Sometimes she is the sister of the Morrigan, and, as in the Táin Bó Cúalnge, is even identified with her (pronounced Bive)
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Badbgna: now Slieve Bawne, a mountainous range, in the barony of Ballintubber, in the east of County Roscommon
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Baile: north-east of Meide ind Eoin, on Medb's march from Connacht into Ulster
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Baile in Bile: on the way to Ardee
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Bairche: Benna Bairche, the Mourne Mountains, north of Dundalk, in Ulster
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Ball Scena: north-east of Dall Scena
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Banba: an old name for Ireland
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Banna: now the Bann, a river in Ulster
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Becaltach: grandfather of Cuchulain
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Bedg: a river in Murthemne
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Belat Aileain: probably between Cualnge and Conalle Murthemni
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Belach Caille More: north of Cnogba
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Benna Bairche: see Bairche
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Berba: the Barrow, a river in Leinster
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Bercha: on or near the Shannon, near Bellanagare, in East Roscommon
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Berchna: probably for Bercha
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Bernas: the pass cut by Medb from Louth into Armagh; probably the "Windy Gap" across the Carlingford Peninsula
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Bir: the name of several rivers; probably Moyola Water, a river flowing into Lough Neagh
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Bithslan: a river in Conalle Murthemni
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Blai: a rich Ulster noble and hospitaller
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Bodb: the father of Badb
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Boirenn: Burren, in the County Clare

Source attribution

The Ancient Irish Epic Tale Táin Bó Cúalnge, Project Gutenberg eBook #16464

XXIX. 1ACCOUNT OF THE BROWN BULL OF CUALNGE1 Page 2