An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Corc mac Luigthig"

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Líne 1:
{{Glanadh-mar|ag aistriú go Gaeilge}}
I seanscéalta bunúsacha na [[Eoghanachta|nEoghanacht]], sinsear agus laoch ab ea'''Corc mac Luigthig''' (rugadh 340), aitheanta chomh maith mar '''Chonall Corc''', ''Corc Chaisil'', agus ''Corc mac Láire''.
 
Tá na hEighanachta ainmnithe as sinsear Chonaill, [[Eoghan Mór]]. Is iad na ''[[Deirgtine]]'' an dream ársa a raibh siad gaolta leis.
 
==Beathaisnéis==
''HeIs wasamhlaidh probably agur grandson ofgharmhac [[Ailill Flann Beag|Ailealla Fhlainn Bhig]] an ea é, andagus possiblecolanna cousinsceathrar wereis dóchúil iad ''[[Dáire Cerbba]]'' and the famousagus ''[[Crimthann mac Fidaig]]''. TheBa latteré isan hisdara opponentduine ina achéile celebratedcomhraic cyclei ofscéalaíocht storiescáiliúil.
 
Is doiléir é áfach ainm agus céannacht athair Chonaill. Cé gur cinnte é gur bhall desna hEoghanachta é, ainmnítear é sna ginealaigh go neamhsheasmhach mar ''Lugaid'' nó ''Láire''. I bhfoinse ar leith, [[Laud 610]], deirtear gur athair Criomhthainn é ''Láre Fidach'' áirithe, ach más fíor, bheadh eisean agus Chonall ina ndeartháireacha, rud atá sách dochreidthe. Sna seanscéalta, is é Criomhthann a chol ceathrar nó uncail. Tháinig David Sproule that ar an bhfadhb á moladh gurbh é ''Lugaid Láre'' athair Chonaill, agus go bhfuil locht i nginealach Laud agus/nó nár léadh i gceart é.
''The name and identity of Corc's actual father is something of a mystery, however. While certainly belonging to the kindred of the proto-Eoghanachta, he is inconsistently named in the genealogies and tales as Lugaid or Láire. Further confusion is caused by the fact that a certain ''Láre Fidach'' is named as the father of Criomhthann in one, although not necessarily the oldest, source ([[Laud 610]]), because this would rather implausibly make him and Corc brothers. In the tales, Criomhthann is his uncle or cousin. David Sproule more or less gets around this by arguing that Corc's father should be ''Lugaid Láre'' and that the Laud pedigree has been misread and/or is erroneous.
 
''One of the two wives of Conall Corc was ''[[Aimend]]'', iníon of ''[[Óengus Bolg]]'', rí [[Corcu Loígde|Chorca Laidhe]]. The other, iníon rí na g[[Na Cruithnigh|Cruithneach]], is stated in the genealogies to have been ''[[Mongfind]]'', although she is likely confused with an Irish queen of the same name, who may or may not have been deirfiúr Criomhthainn.