An difríocht idir athruithe ar: "Osraige"
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Líne 93:
==Stair==
===Réamhstair===
Is é brí b'
lua idirlín |
url = http://www.maryjones.us/ctexts/fitness_of_names.html |
teideal = Cσir Anmann: Fitness of Names |
suíomh = dátarochtana = 2017-03-16 | url-status = live | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20160303202314/http://www.maryjones.us/ctexts/fitness_of_names.html | archivedate = df = dmy-all }}</ref> '' The Osraí were probably either a southern branch of the [[Ulaid]] nó [[Dál Fiatach]],<ref>Byrne, lch. 201</ref> or close kin to their former [[Corcu Loígde|Corca Laidhe]] allies.<ref>Ó Néill, 'Osraige'</ref><ref>Doherty, 'Érainn'</ref> In either case, it would appear they should properly be counted among the [[Éarainn]]. The Osraighe themselves claimed to be descended from the Éarainn
''[[Tolamaes]] 2nd-century [[Geografaíocht (Tolamaes)|léarscáil]] na hÉireann places a tribe he called the [[Usdiae]] roughly in the same area that the Osraí occupied.<ref>''Ptolemy's map of Ireland: a modern decoding.'' R. Darcy, William Flynn. Irish Geography Iml. 41, Eag. 1, 2008. Léarscáil 1.</ref> The territory indicated by Tolamaes likely included the major late [[Iarannaois]] hill-fort at [[Cnoc Ghráinseach Chúil Phobail]] and a 1st-century Roman burial site at [[Áth Stúin]], both in Contae Chill Chainnigh.<ref name="culturalheritageireland">{{
lua idirlín |
url = http://www.culturalheritageireland.ie/index.php/irelands-top-100-heritage-discoveries/81-irelands-top-100-heritage-discoveries/144-heritage-discoveries-the-roman-burial-from-stoneyford-co-kilkenny |
foilsitheoir = culturalheritageireland.ie | teideal = Heritage Discoveries: The Roman Burial from Stoneyford, Co. Kilkenny |
dátarochtana = url-status= live | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20170215200145/http://www.culturalheritageireland.ie/index.php/irelands-top-100-heritage-discoveries/81-irelands-top-100-heritage-discoveries/144-heritage-discoveries-the-roman-burial-from-stoneyford-co-kilkenny | archivedate = df = dmy-all }}</ref>
''Due to inland water access via the [[an Fheoir]], [[an Bhearú]] agus [[an tSiúir]], the Osraí may have experienced greater
lua idirlín |
url = https://www.academia.edu/9193361 |
teideal = The Tri-River Region: The geographic key to lasting change in Ireland - Eóghan Mac Giolla Phádraig |
suíomh = dáta = 1970-01-01 | dátarochtana = 2017-03-16 | url-status = live | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20180514235359/http://www.academia.edu/9193361/The_Tri-River_Region_The_geographic_key_to_lasting_change_in_Ireland | archivedate = df = dmy-all }}</ref> Such contact with the Roman world may have precipitated wider exposure and later conversion to [[Críostaíocht|Luath-Chríostaíocht]].
Roimh theacht na Críostaíochta, is amhlaidh go raibh na hOsraí agus a ngaoil, Corca Laidhe, i gceannas sa Mhumhain sular chuir teacht chun cinn na [[Eoghanachta|nEoghanacht]] ar an imeall dís.<ref>Charles-Edwards, ''Early Christian Ireland'', lch. 541</ref>
Ón 5ú haois ar aghaidh go dtí an 12ú, feictear ''[[Dál Birn|Dál Bhirn]]'' (''Dál mBirn'') mar rítheaghlaigh na nOsraí. Ón aimsir sin, bhí na hOsraí faoi tréimhse na Laigean. Measadh roinnt scoláirí gur
===Forghabh Dhéise, Chorca Laidhe agus Críostaíocht (c. 450 – 625)===
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