Cid maith áine is irnaigthe

An electronic edition

Responsibility for document creation and encoding:

Creation of machine-readable text by: Niall Brady
Proofed by: Niall Brady
Header creation and mark-up by: Niall Brady

Extent of text: 88 words [543 bytes]

Sources:

Printed source of this electronic edition

‘Mitteilungen aus irischen Handschriften’, ed. Kuno Meyer, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 7 (1910) 297-312. The text appears on p. 298

Manuscript source of printed text

University College Dublin Ms A9 (Franciscan collection)

Other manuscript versions

The first stanza also appears in Laud 615, p. 138.

Language:

Early Irish.
The Latin word dixit occurs once.

Published by:

Thesaurus Linguae Hibernicae,
University College Dublin
Belfield, Dublin 4
http://www.ucd.ie/tlh/

Project funder: Professor Marianne McDonald (University of California, San Diego) via the Ireland Funds.

Date: Final mark-up completed, 2008-02-08

Text ID: km.zcp.7.002

Availability:

Available only for academic teaching and research provided that this header is included in its entirety with any copy distributed. This edition may not be reproduced or used elsewhere without the explicit permission of the TLH project. For enquiries, please contact us.

Notes:

Due to current browser limitations, certain characters in printed editions may not always be similarly displayed in the electronic version. In such cases, the following representations have been chosen for display purposes:

characters with punctum delens or other marks indicating lenition (this applies to f, s, m and n) are displayed with following h and underlining: thus fh, sh, mh and nh
insular ampersand (‘Tironian et’) is displayed as &
the Latin abbreviation for vel is displayed as nó

Encoding principles:

Correction

No corrections have been made to the text of the printed edition.

Normalisation

This text has not been normalised.

Quotation

Quotation marks enclosing direct speech, whether single or double in the printed source, are encoded in TLH with the <q> tag. The same tag is also used in situations where direct speech has not been explicitly marked by the use of quotation marks.

Hyphenation

As in the printed original.

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