An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Aodh Dubh mac Suibne"

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Líne 12:
Mharaigh Aodh Dubh [[Diarmait mac Cerbaill]], [[Ard-Rí na hÉireann|Ard-Rí deireanach]] ba hÉireann a '' undergo the pre-Christian inauguration ritual''. De réir an seanscéal, '' Diarmaid died a mythic [[threefold death]]. '' I leaganacha áirithe, ba mhac altrama Dhiarmada é Aodh. Insítear i n[[Annála Tiarnaigh]] gur mharaigh Aodh Diarmaid sa bhliain 565 ag [[Ráith Bheag]], ar [[Maigh Line|Mhaígh Line]] (gar de [[Latharna]]), i gcríocha an Dáil Araí.
 
In [[Adomnán]] ''Beatha Naomh Saint [[Colm Cille|Cholm Cille]]'', it states<ref>Leabhar I, Cuid 36</ref> that Aodh Dubh was later ordained as a priest, an ordination that Adomnán describes as a sham because of his history of violence. He writes that when Columba learned of this, he prophecised that Aodh "will return as a dog to his vomit; he will again be a bloody murderer and in the end, killed by a spear, he will fall from wood into water and die drowning." This is the mythic three-fold death.<ref>D fosta</ref>
==Adomnán's account==
 
In Book I, Chapter 36 of [[Adomnán of Iona]]'s ''Life of Saint [[Columba]]'', it states that Áed Dub was later ordained as a priest, an ordination that Adomnán describes as a sham because of his history of violence. He writes that when Columba learned of this, he prophecised that although Áed would live for many years to come, he "will return as a dog to his vomit; he will again be a bloody murderer and in the end, killed by a spear, he will fall from wood into water and die drowning." This is again the mythic three-fold death, and probably signifies that there was some manner of traditional account of Áed Dub. Adomnan also states that Aed Dub was the lover of a priest called Finchan, the founder of a monastery in [[Tiree]]. The two men were strongly attached to one another "in a carnal way".<ref>Adomnan of Iona, Life of St Columba, Penguin books, 1995, pp138ll. 138-139</ref>
 
''From Adomnán's account, it can be surmised that Áed was deposed, or abdicated, and spent time insa [[Great BritainBreatain|BritainBhreatain]] in a [[monasterymainistir]] before, presumably, returning to Ulster to try to regain his throne. The report of Áed Dub's death in the [[AnnalsAnnála of UlsterUladh]] for 588<ref>[[Annála &mdash;Uladh]], theAU Annals588</ref><ref>[[Annála ofTiarnaigh]], Tigernach place it inAT 579 &mdash;</ref> may contain some traces of this as it reports the killing of Áed aboard a ship. This is, thought to have taken place on [[LoughLoch NeaghnEathach]].
 
==Féach freisin==