Monday, September 29, 2014

[Howth in FW]

There's about 30 references to Howth in the last chapter of FW (setting up the 1st paragraph's "brings us back to"?). In the first chapter, Howth pretty consistently represents the buried/sleeping giant Finnegan's head, with his feet around Phoenix Park.





Fweet finds 150 mentions in all, overwhelmingly random-seeming, locations just mentioned in passing: [2009 map]

the simple name puns broadly with how/house/who/hath/oath:

003.20 "the humptyhillhead of humself"
004.05 "the Whoyteboyce of Hoodie"
004.11 "O here here how hoth sprowled"
004.36 "a skyerscape of most eyeful hoyth entowerly"
006.08 "His howd feeled heavy"
006.34 "from Buythebanks to Roundthehead"
007.30 "Whooth?"
010.27 "a candlelittle houthse"
012.36 "Behove this"
015.24 "old as the howitts"
021.10 "Jarl van Hoother"
036.26 "make my hoath"
042.18 "col de Houdo humps"
053.12 "how on the owther side"
073.31 "Howth or at Coolock"
121.33 "in the Bootherbrowth"
129.24 "Quayhowth"
133.01 "stark as the breath on hauwck"
160.06 "howthorns in Curraghchasa"
197.03 "head as high as a howeth"
242.05 "howthold of nummer seven"
260.05 "howelse"
264.05 "Horn"
287.09 "get a howlth on her"
312.20 "Howthe"
312.24 "had he hows"
340.06 "the Hoofd Ribeiro"
346.31 "his goodsforseeking hoarth"
357.32 "some howthern folleys"
433.12 "a hog of the howth"
448.18 "Who'll brighton Brayhowth"
452.11 "to be continued at Hothelizod"
497.07 "houthhunters"
535.26 "Old Whitehowth"
538.34 "my oath-"
556.23 "nowth upon nacht"
595.03 "Hill of Hafid"
607.27 "to the hothehill"
619.12 "he what stays under the himp of holth"
619.25 "man of the hooths"
620.12 "The Head"


Edri Deserta: Ptolemy's name for Howth

309.09 "never in Etheria Deserta"


Hoved: Danish name of Howth in the 9th century

106.33 "the Manorlord Hoved"
324.20 "to the Hoved politymester"
383.14 "Overhoved"
394.28 "for Earl Hoovedoon's choosing"

the tallest hill on Howth is just 583ft, barely a hill:


Howth in Irish is called Binn Éadair, meaning 'Éadar's peak'.

007.28 "Upon Benn Heather"
027.27 "Be nayther"
030.11 "Reading of Hofed-ben-Edar"
326.18 "til Edar"
560.18 "begraved beneadher"
594.28 "Edar's chuckal humuristic"
623.25 "down on the heathery benn"

('cloudcapped' has to be a misnomer for ground fog)
023.21 "Wolkencap is on him" (Dutch wolkenkap: cloud cap)
126.15 "cap onto the esker of his hooth"



Howth tram
Gifford says there were two different tramroutes, one touring the Head and the other running to and from the Pillar

U40: "On the top of the Howth tram alone crying to the rain: naked women! naked women!"
081.16 "where his dreams top their traums halt (Beneathere! Benathere!)"
622.20 "Les go dutc to Danegreven" (Duncriffin: location of lighthouse: 1909 map) DUTC = Dublin United Tramways Company



Bailey/Baily Lighthouse

006.33 "From Shopalist to Bailywick"
021.10 "Jarl van Hoother had his burnt head high up in his lamphouse"
071.21 "Burnham and Bailey, Artist"
317.30 "your groot big bailey bill"
342.23 "Bailey Beacon"
358.25 "they winxed and wanxed like baillybeacons"
448.19 "the Bull Bailey"
480.18 "Hello there, Bill of old Bailey!"
624.19 "And the bailby pleasemarm rincing his eye!"

622.20 "Les go dutc to Danegreven" (Duncriffin: location of lighthouse: 1909 map) DUTC = Dublin United Tramways Company


Isthmus/Neck of Sutton

003.06 "isthmus of Europe Minor"
017.11 "by the neck I am sutton"
017.21 "by law of isthmon"
022.34 "three shuttoned castles"
315.29 "he suttonly remembered"
371.30 "From Dancingtree till Suttonstone"
533.30 "Sutton"
587.23 "on a point of our sutton down"
623.10 "hoothoothoo, ithmuthisthy!"


Ireland's Eye

006.35 "to ireglint's eye"
129.27 "like Iceland's ear"
162.32 "the green moat in Ireland's Eye"
410.12 "to isolate i"
466.35 "in his Ireland's eye"
467.32 "your Erin's ear"
604.24 "Inoperation Eyrlands Eyot, Meganesia"

Lambay Island

410.12 "on the spits of Lumbage Island"


Sheilmartin: a peak on Howth
1909 map

377.10 "skip round schlymartin by the back"
354.16 "to E. N. Sheilmartin" (Sheilmartin Avenue)
624.21 "Blessed shield Martin!"



Black Linn: the highest point on Howth
1909 map
(how does this compare to Dublin = dubh/black + linn/pool???)

017.12 "Brian d' of Linn"
626.33 "Inn this linn."

Dun (or Dung) Hill
1909 map

050.30 "that same snob of the dunhill"
276.R03 "THE MONGREL UNDER THE DUNGMOUND."


Drumleck: point/castle on southern side of Howth Head
1909 map

623.26 "Out from Drumleek."


Bridge of Evora
1909 map

539.22 "for mean straits male with evorage fimmel"
623.27 "Evora told me I had best."


Saint Fintan's Church
1909 map, history

624.18 "For the loves of sinfintins!"


Nose of Howth: northeastern tip of Howth
1909 map

624.26 "everywince nasturtls. Even in Houlth's nose."


Dollymount: region on coast between central Dublin and Howth

623.23 "the hillymount of her life"

FW 1.2 --the 7 not-yets--


[this is a paragraph menu, linking the four regular blog pages for chapter-one-paragraph-two-- 1.2a, 1.2b, 1.2c, 1.2d-- plus this extra intro page, 1.2:]
1.2: overview
1.2a: Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived...
1.2b: nor had topsawyer's rocks by the stream Oconee exaggerated themselse...
1.2c: nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick...
1.2d: Rot a peck of pa's malt had Jhem or Shen brewed by arclight...


having opened with a short simple clear (half)paragraph, Joyce proceeds to turn on the terror with a distinct list of seven things that 'haven't happened yet'. we need to look at the puzzle of why just these seven before digging into the evolution towards the published version:

  1. Sir Tristram had not encore arrived from North Armorica,
  2. nor stones exaggerated theirselves in Laurens county, Ga, doubling all the time,
  3. nor a voice answered mishe mishe to tufftuff thouartpatrick.
  4. Not yet had a kidson buttended an isaac
  5. not yet had twin sesthers played siege to twone Jonathan.
  6. Not a peck of malt had Shem and Son brewed
  7. & bad luck to the regginbrew was to be seen on the waterface.
It might be the lost key to the whole structure of FW, the table of contents, the schema.

Or it might be something as trivial as the seven days of the week, or the seven colors of the rainbow, or the seven deadly sins. But Joyce didn't secondguess himself as to what the basic seven were, or what order they should be presented in.

Fweet.org tags minor(?) 'clusters' for:

7 canonical hours
7 gifts of Holy Ghost
7 levels of the ecclesiastical hierarchy
7 kings of Rome
7 liturgical colors
7 sacraments
7 wonders of the ancient world
and the quirky 7 items of clothing

1. Sir Tristram had not encore arrived from North Armorica, [emigration??]
2. nor stones exaggerated theirselves in Laurens county, Ga, doubling all the time, [procreation?]
3. nor a voice answered mishe mishe to tufftuff thouartpatrick. [baptism?]
4. Not yet had a kidson buttended an isaac [succession of generations?]
5. not yet had twin sesthers played siege to twone Jonathan. [seduction? marriage??]
6. Not a peck of malt had Shem and Son brewed [sobriety?]
7. & bad luck to the regginbrew was to be seen on the waterface. [god's promise??]

mishemishe/tauftauf qualifies as a fweet motif

sigla:
Tristram ⊤
sesthers ⊣⊢

vignettes: ROC, T&I, Berkeley, Kevin, Mmlj, Cad


Hayman's FDV

there may be a faint reverse rainbow-- violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, red-- added as an afterthought: violer, bellowsed, rory?

is it then immediately repeated?

What clashes of wills & wits were not here & there abouts!
1? or 5?? What chance cuddleys,
2? what castles aired & ventilated,
3? or 5?? what biddymetolives sinduced by what egosetabsolvers,
4 what true feeling for hair with false voice of haycup,
5? what rorycrucians byelected by rival emilies!
6 But O here how has sprawled upon the dust the father of fornications
7 but O, my stars & body, how has finespanned in high heaven the skysign of soft advertisement.


JJ to HSW 15/xi/926, Letters I, pp247-248
"Dear Madam:
Above please find prosepiece ordered in sample form. Also key to same.
Hoping said sample meets with your approval
yrs trly
Jeems Joker

Sir Amory Tristram 1st earl of Howth changed his name to Saint Lawrence, b[orn] in Brittany (North Armorica)
Tristan et Iseult, passim
viola in all moods and senses
Dublin, Laurens Co[ounty], Georgia, founded by a Dubliner, Peter Sawyer, on r[iver] Oconee. Its motto: Doubling all the time. [details doubtful]
The flame of Christianity kindled by S. Patrick on Holy Saturday in defiance of royal orders
Mishe = I am (Irish) i.e. [I am] Christian
Tauf = baptise (German)
Thou art Peter and upon this rock etc (a pun in the original Aramaic)
Lat[in]: Tu es Petrus et super hane petram
Parnell ousted Isaac Butt from leadership
The venison purveyor Jacob got the blessing meant for Esau
Miss Vanhomrigh and Miss Johnson had the same christian name
Sosie = double [Moliere, French]
Willy brewed a peck of maut
Noah planted the vine and was drunk
John Jameson is the greatest Dublin distiller
Arthur Guinness,  "   "     "           "       brewer
Arthur Wellesley (of Dublin) fought in the Peninsular war
rory = Irish = red
rory = Latin, roridus = dewy
at the rainbow's end are dew and the colour red
bloody end to the lie in Anglo-Irish=no lie regginbrow=German regenbogen + rainbow
ringsome = German ringsum, around
When all vegetation is covered by the flood there are no eyebrows on the face of the Waterworld
exaggerare = to mound up
themselse = another Dublin 5000 inhabitants
Isthmus of Sutton a neck of land between Howth head and the plain
passencore = pas encore and ricorsi storici of Vico
rearrived = idem
wielderfight = wiederfechten = refight
bellowed = the response of the peatfire of faith to the windy words of the apostle" [cite]



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FW 1.2a --not yet, Tristan invades--

1.2: overview
1.2a: Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived...
1.2b: nor had topsawyer's rocks by the stream Oconee exaggerated themselse...
1.2c: nor avoice from afire bellowsed mishe mishe to tauftauf thuartpeatrick...
1.2d: Rot a peck of pa's malt had Jhem or Shen brewed by arclight...


[last] [fweb-toc] [fweet] [finwake] [theall] [phrs] [pgs]


the sequence of drafts shows many early insertions repeatedly missed in the faircopies or typescripts but quickly reinserted, so we'll omit those:

Sir Tristram had not encore arrived from North Armorica, →
Sir Tristram, viola d'amores, had passencore rearrived on a merry isthmus from North Armorica to wielderfight his peninsular war, →
Sir Tristram had passencore rearrived on the scraggy isthmus from North Armorica to wielderfight his penisolate war; →
Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived on this side the scraggy isthmus from North Armorica to wielderfight his penisolate war; →
Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived from North Armorica on this side the scraggy isthmus of Europe Minor to wielderfight his penisolate war:

[cite]

Joyce almost-uniquely annotated this paragraph in a letter to Harriet Weaver


Sir Tristram,
[fweb]

Tristan and Isolde, aka Tristram and Iseult, are fw's primary incarnations of the theme of romantic love, based on Wagner's operatic version plus Bedier's antiquarian version, crossed with Joyce & Nora, and Poldy & Molly [1923 1st-draft reconstruction]

the 'sigla' for Tristan and Isolde were at first "⊤" and "⊥" (mirror reflections), but Tristan was later reconceived as a combination of the two brother-sigla (Ʌ plus [, or /[ )

"Sir Amory Tristram 1st earl of Howth changed his name to Saint Lawrence, b[orn] in Brittany (North Armorica)
Tristan et Iseult, passim
viola in all moods and senses" (JAJ to HSW)


violer d'amores,
[fweb]

Isolde was engaged to Tristan's uncle, King Mark, when a potion caused them to fall in love

Healy says dahMOARays (the Italian pronunciation), i say dahMOARS

viola d'amore

the viola d'amore has "a particularly sweet and warm sound" [4min intro vid]

"viola in all moods and senses" JAJ to HSW
so, violator/rapist too


fr'over the short sea,
[fweb]

from over
to 'frover' is to comfort

'short sea' = a sea in which the waves are short, broken, and irregular, so as to produce a tumbling or jerking motion

so the choppy sea is comforted, as by Jesus (Mark, Luke)
cf T&I5 1923: "The sea, of a lovely tint embellished by the best charms of nature, with its wellmannered wavelets (the dirty horrid rude ones from the Belfast and Lagan Lough neighbourhood being very properly locked up in cubbyhole)"

crossing the Irish Sea is a comparatively short trip, less than 100 miles

Isolde was Irish, Tristan and Mark English (or Armorican?)


had passencore rearrived from North Armorica
[fweb] [fweb]

'pas encore' = not yet (French) literally 'not again'?
passenger?
Armorica was the part of France closest to Ireland

"passencore = pas encore and ricorsi storici of Vico" JAJ to HSW
"ricorsi storici" = recurring cycles of history

RE-arrival fits Wagner's and Bedier's fictional Tristans but not Howth's historical Tristram

invasions are often preceded by scouting visits, or motivated by conflicts that arose there earlier


on this side the scraggy isthmus of Europe Minor
[fweb]

'scraggy' can mean either thin or jagged
in Ulysses, Sargent and Virag are described as having scraggy necks

'isthmus' requires two large landmasses connected by a thin one (so, eg, Asia Minor is not an isthmus)

the geography here is very blurred: Europe itself is sort of a scraggy isthmus, but why 'Minor'? why "on this side"?

one archetype here is the exile returning, another is the outsider invading (at some level these may be identical)

"Isthmus of Sutton a neck of land between Howth head and the plain
passencore = pas encore and ricorsi storici of Vico
rearrived = idem
wielderfight = wiederfechten = refight" JAJ to HSW


to wielderfight his penisolate war:
[fweb] [fweb]

wieder = again (German) pron. VEEdare (so maybe: VEELderfight?)
wield weapon

Healy says peeNIGHsolet, i say penISSolet

Peninsular War (c1810, Wellington vs Napoleon in Spain)
this historical reference seems farfetched, for the sake of the penis-pun, but Wellesley/Wellington is a major motif

pen, Isolde

"wielderfight = wiederfechten = refight; Arthur Wellesley (of Dublin) fought in the Peninsular war; Tristan et Iseult, passim" JAJ to HSW



[YouTube reading] [singing] [Bute] [from memory]

[0:11-0:21]

Waywords and Meansigns 1:
[0:12-0:24]

Waywords and Meansigns 2:
[1:20-1:40]

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[Tristan and Iseult in FW]

Tristan/Tristram ⊤
Iseult/Isolde/Issy ⊥

central pair in early notes (T became Shaun? or both: ShemShaun; Mark became ROC became HCE)



genealogy?


Wagner (Exiles)

Ulysses ch12 passim


Bedier [ebook] (VI.A Exiles)


lost draft





[The St Lawrence family in FW]

references in FW are mostly limited to the prankquean vignette, and the 2nd paragraph

003.04 "Sir Tristram, violer d'amores, fr'over the short sea, had passencore rearrived from North Armorica on this side the scraggy isthmus of Europe minor to wielderfight his penisolate war"

004.07 "Sanglorians, save!" (Saint Lawrence?)

021.12ff "Tristopher and Hilary" (the name of the heir kidnapped by Grace O'Malley was Christopher St Lawrence, later to be the 10th Baron Howth)

022.12 "that laurency night"

211.25 "a change of naves and joys of ills for Armoricus Tristram Amoor Saint Lawrence"

?312.18 "feared crimp or cramp of shore sharks, plotsome to getsome. It was whol niet godthaab of errol Loritz off his Cape of Good" (it was surely not a good hope of Earl Lawrence their telling told, but it was surely a bargain what he always allowed of the customers)? (Earl Lawrence, Saint Lawrence family, Earls of Howth)?

616.34 "must close hoping to Saint Laurans all in the best"



Sir Armoricus Tristram, of Normandy (??-1189) [cite] Amory? [1883]
Sir Amory Tristram, called "St. Lawrence," created Baron Howth, d1189 [1883] Armory? [1844]

brother-in-law Sir John Courcy [1768]
possibly descendant of Roger de St. Laurent, who accompanied William the Conqueror in 1066? [cite] (wouldn't this contradict origin of St Lawrence name?)

defeated Irish on 10 August 1177 (St Lawrence's day) (one of the last battles of the Anglo-Norman invasion under Henry II [eb] that started in 1169)

estate granted 1177, continuous possession of family since 1177 [1844]

(last king of Ireland, ROC, died 1198)

abbey c1235 [1844]


family name variously cited as Amory, Amorey, Armory, Armoricus, Almeric, Almericus, Americus

'Tristram' was presumably family name in Normandy, dropped and substituted 'St Lawrence'?

motto? 'Que pense' [1768]

family line mostly named Nicholas, Adam, Robert, Christopher, Thomas, William

Nicolas Fitz Amorey (???) [cite] FitzAmory St Lawrence, 2nd baron [1883]
Almericus de St. Lawrence (???) [cite]
Nicholas St Lawrence (???) [cite] ? [1768]
Adam Saint Lawrence (???) [cite]
Robert? [1768]
another Adam Saint Lawrence (1305-1334) [cite]
Nicholas St Lawrence (c1350-1404) [cite]
Robert? [1768]
Adam? [1768]
9th baron Almericus? [1844] died 1327? [1768]

Stephen or Christopher St Lawrence, 1st Baron Howth (1368-1435) [cite]

Christopher Saint Lawrence, 2nd Baron Howth (1406-1462) [cite]

Robert St Lawrence, 3rd Baron Howth (c1431-1486) [cite]

Nicholas St Lawrence, 4th Baron Howth (c1456-1526) [cite]
Christopher St Lawrence, 5th Baron Howth (c1485-1542) [cite]
Edward St. Lawrence, 6th or 5th Baron Howth (c1508-1549) [cite] (brother of Christopher St Lawrence, 8th Baron Howth and Richard St. Lawrence, 7th or 6th Baron Howth; father of Richard St. Lawrence; Anne St. Lawrence and Alison St. Lawrence)
Richard St. Lawrence, 7th or 6th Baron Howth (d1558) [cite] (brother of Edward St. Lawrence, 6th or 5th Baron Howth and Christopher St Lawrence, 8th Baron Howth)

Christopher St Lawrence, 8th Baron Howth (c1509-1589) [cite] (brother of Edward St. Lawrence, 6th or 5th Baron Howth and Richard St. Lawrence, 7th or 6th Baron Howth; father of Nicholas St. Lawrence, 9th or 8th Baron Howth and Elizabeth St Lawrence)
Nicholas St. Lawrence, 9th or 8th Baron Howth (c1555-1607) [cite] (father of Sir Christopher St. Lawrence, 10th or 9th Baron Howth; Margaret Plunkett and Alison Luttrell b1580)

1576: Grace O'Malley kidnaps grandson/heir [wiki]

Sir Christopher St. Lawrence, 10th or 9th Baron Howth (c1576/1568-1619) [cite] [wiki]

Thomas St Lawrence, 12th or 11th Baron Howth (c1599-1649) [cite]
William St Lawrence, 12th Baron Howth (1628-1671) [cite]
Thomas St Lawrence, 13th Baron Howth (1659-1727) [cite]
William St Lawrence, 14th Baron Howth (1688-1748) [cite]
Robert, 15th baron? [1883]

Thomas St. Lawrence, 1st Earl of Howth (1730-1801) [cite]
William St. Lawrence, 2nd Earl of Howth (1752-1822) [cite]
Sir Thomas St. Lawrence, 3rd Earl of Howth (1803-1874) [cite]



the 1909 map shows a region called 'Saint Laurence' southwest of Chapeizod

[Jesus in FW]



Jesus [fweet-73]

Vulgate Isaiah 7:15: 'Butyrum et mel comedat ut sciat reprobare malum et eligere bonum': 'butter and honey shall he eat, that he may know to refuse the evil, and choose the good' (this sentence is regarded as a prophecy of Jesus)
163.03 "Butyrum et mel comedet ut sciat"

Panther: the name of a legendary father (or forefather) of Jesus
244.34 "Panther monster."

James the Little: brother or cousin of Jesus
211.04 "for Seumas, thought little, a crown he feels big"

Judas Thomas is said to be Jesus' twin ('Thomas' means 'twin')
258.31 "Domas, that thy children may read in the book of the opening of"

Judas Thaddeus: apocryphal brother of Jesus
456.30 "by Thaddeus Kellyesque Squire"

Prunikos: sister of Jesus
550.32 "Mrs Pruny-"

429.03 "God's son"

the wonder-working Bacall-Iosa, the sacred staff of Jesus
562.25 "his buchel Iosa"


exclamations

for the love of Jesus
010.26 "for"
133.19 "for the love of Janus"
397.22 "for the live of ghosses" (Irish Iosa)
408.06 "his tons of iosals" Irish Iosa: Jesus
612.3 "on the lamp of Jeeshees"


048.01 "Chest Cee!"
163.10 "Cheesugh!"
192.36 "jesusalem"
296.10 "apexojesus"
300.29 "noland's browne jesus"
316.28 "our povotogesus portocall"
349.35 "yessis"
365.24 "as yese is"
452.35 "I declare to Jeshuam"
464.32 "Tower Geesyhus?"
480.16 "Oh, Jeyses, fluid!"

Jesus Christ
091.36 "Xaroshie, zdrst!"
123.26 "Jason's Cruise"
172.23 "Szasas Kraicz!"
173.12 "the canopies of Jansens Chrest"
231.18 "Joshua Croesus"
231.23 "by Jove Chronides"
375.05 "By jurors' cruces!"
395.32 "with a queeleetlecree of joysis crisis"

by Jesus Christ
417.21 "be jiltses"

Holy Jesus
089.34 "Hokey jasons"
620.26 "hugly Judsys"

Lord Jesus
091.19 "the Llwyd Josus"

Mary and Jesus!
450.25 "And bemolly and jiesis!"



New Testament [fweet-270]
367.17 "Synopticked on the word." (Synoptic Gospels: the first three gospels: Matthew, Mark and Luke)

Catholi [fweet-177]
protestant [fweet-39]

holy ghost [fweet-49]

Magdalen [fweet-12]


Matthew

'Liber generationis' (opening of Vulgate Matthew)
484.29 "See the leabhour"

Matthew 1:20: 'angel of the Lord'
552.25 "and the oragel of the lauds"
604.10 "the engine of the load"
628.10 "like he'd come from Arkangels"

Matthew 3:4: 'his meat was locusts and wild honey'
184.20 "locusts and wild bees-"

forty days and forty nights (Christ in Wilderness, Matthew 4:2
458.05 "forty ways in forty nights"

Matthew 5:3: 'Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven'
495.04 "Power's spirits"

Matthew 5:13: 'if the salt have lost his savour'
483.23 "saviour"

Matthew 5:15: 'Nor do men light a candle and put it under a bushel'
504.03 "no hiding your wren under a bushle!"

Matthew 5:38: 'An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth'
101.33 "she who had given his eye for"
239.06 "we're eyed for aye"
302.21 "Ohr for"
311.33 "Alloy for allay and"
317.26 "A ninth for a ninth."
374.05 "A nigg for a nogg and a thrate for"
396.06 "A mot for amot."
598.05 "steed for asteer, adrift with adraft"
598.25 "Allay for allay, a"
515.32 "a gig for a gag"
541.19 "If they had ire back of eyeball they got danage"
545.31 "the game for a"

Matthew 6:3: 'let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth'
027.04 "when the ritehand seizes what the lovearm knows"

Matthew 6:28: 'Consider the lilies of the field... That even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these'
015.20 "all bold floras of the"
025.03 "offerings of the"
058.30 "Lili Coninghams, by suggesting him they go in a field"
075.05 "those lililiths un-"
193.04 "Leon of the fold"
326.03 "the lollies"
340.22 "the lelias on the fined"
366.25 "the lilliths oft I feldt"
422.32 "And then the liliens of the veldt"
543.13 "Rest and bethinkful, with licence, thanks. I con-"

Matthew 7:3: 'And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?'
081.20 "who had more in his eye than was less to his leg"
093.28 "Looshe the beam in her eye"
162.32 "out with his augstritch the green moat in Ireland's Eye"
512.08 "The must of"
484.21 "loosed me hind bland Harry to the burghmote of Aud Dub"

Matthew 7:6: 'pearls before swine'
202.08 "Casting her perils"
281.14 "pervinci-"
424.27 "pebils before Sweeney's"
576.25 "perils behind"

Matthew 7:7: 'seek, and ye shall find'
128.23 "to the finders, hail! woa, you that seek!"
267.01 "lead us seek, lote us see, light us find"

Matthew 7:7: 'Knock and it shall be opened unto you'
528.21 "Knock and it shall appall unto you!"

Matthew 7:13: 'Enter ye at the strait gate for... broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction'
004.19 "lived in the broadest way immarginable in his rushlit toofar-"

Matthew 7:16: 'gather... figs of thistles'
303.R04 "FIG AND"   

Matthew 7:20: 'By their fruits ye shall know them'
341.16 "By their lights shalthow throw him!"
535.32 "by our fruits"

Matthew 9:17: 'new wine into old bottles'
455.04 "the old wife in the new bustle"

Matthew 11:15: 'he who hath ears to hear, let him hear'
598.29 "Heard. Who having has"

Matthew 13:46: 'Pearl of great price'
556.12 "she is the queenly pearl you prize"   

Matthew 13:57: 'A prophet is not without honour, save in his own country'
189.31 "a jophet in your own absence"
   
Matthew 15:11: 'Not that which goeth into the mouth defileth a man; but that which cometh out of the mouth, this defileth a man'
034.10 "she what's edith ar"
287.07 "Anny liffle mud which cometh out of Mam"

Matthew 15:14: 'And if the blind lead the blind, both shall fall into the ditch'
068.34 "till allearth's dumbnation shall the blind lead the deaf"

Matthew 15:27: 'The dogs eat of the crumbs which fall from their master's table'
304.29 "I've flicked up all the crambs as they"

Matthew 16:18: 'thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church' ('tu est Petrus')
003.10 "tauftauf thuartpeatrick"
019.04 "and with these"
077.07 "his aerial thorpeto"
153.23 "Hic sor a stone,"
199.19 "in trueart pewter and a shin-"
203.31 "petrock"
291.24 "que tu es"
372.06 "Tuppeter Sowyer"
407.15 "mid the clouds of Tu es Petrus"
442.11 "Twoways Peterborough"
447.28 "I am perdrix and upon my"
449.16 "with Peter Roche, that frind of my boozum, leaning on my"
463.04 "in Paddyouare far be-"
468.08 "Thou the first"
497.08 "the Twoedged Petrard"
505.23 "Tod, tod, too hard parted!"

the pope, Matthew 16:18
100.26 "the Boneless or an Olaf the Hide, was at his best a onestone par-"

Matthew 16:19: 'and whatever thou shalt bind on earth shall be bound in heaven'
435.22 "What bondman ever you bind on earth I'll be"

Matthew 16:23: 'Get thee behind me, Satan'
154.13 "Gather behind me, satraps!"

Matthew 16:25
551.16 "for the lost, loathsome and whomso-"

Matthew 18:6: 'it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck'
183.20 "unused mill and stumpling stones"

Matthew 19:19&c: 'Love thy neighbour as thyself'
579.18 "Love my label like myself."

Matthew 19:24: 'It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God'
104.20 "Cleopater's Nedlework Ficturing Aldborougham on the"
120.26 "to make a ghimel pass through the eye of an"
143.09 "throughout the eye of a noodle"
313.36 "how the camel and where the deiffel"
494.03 "where the camel got the"
551.33 "made not I to pass through twelve Threadneedles"

Matthew 19:30: 'And many that are first shall be last: and the last shall be first'
121.31 "conjugation of the last with the first"
156.24 "Us shall be chosen as the first of the last"
313.01 "and first, and not last, the weavers"
486.10 "The old order changeth and lasts like the first."
528.34 "You last led the first when we last but we'll first"
540.19 "so the last of"
551.35 "kolossa kolossa! no porte sublimer benared my ghates: Oi polled" (Matthew 20:16, 22:14: 'For many are called, but few are chosen')

Jesus cursed the fig tree with barrenness (Matthew 21:19)
009.13 "Figtreeyou!"

Matthew 25:30: 'And cast ye the unprofitable servant into outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth'
222.26 "He was sbuffing and sputing, tussing like anisine, whip-"

sheep and goats (Matthew 25:31-46)
551.02 "for the sleep and"

Matthew 25:41: 'Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels'
222.29 "To part from"

Vulgate Matthew 26:38: 'tristis est anima mea usque ad mortem': 'my soul is sad even unto death'
105.16 "Huskvy"   
301.15 "My animal his sorrafool!"
499.30 "Tris tris a ni ma mea!"
510.33 "Whiskway and mortem!"
571.14 "how it is triste to death"

Matthew 27:38 'Tunc' (Book of Kells only)
119.17 "the meant to be baffling chrismon trilithon sign E"
122.25 "the crucian rose awaiting their turn in the marginal panels of"

Matthew 27:46: 'My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'
405.35 "some cold forsoaken steak peatrefired from"

Matthew 27:51: 'the earth did quake, and the rock rent'
088.26 "but the renting of his rock"
170.23 "when he is a — yours till the rending of the rocks, — Sham."
221.32 "Rock rent."
258.01 "Rendningrocks roguesreckning reigns."

Matthew 27:51: 'the veil of the temple was rent'
562.10 "till her temple's veil, that the Mount of Whoam it"

Matthew 28:20: 'I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen'
170.23 "when he is a — yours till the rending of the rocks, — Sham."
360.32 "Even to the extremity of"


Mark

'Initium' (opening of Vulgate Mark)
483.18 "initium-"

Mark 1:7: 'the latchet of whose shoes'
183.34 "unloosed shoe latchets"
349.22 "the latchet of Jan of"

Mark 3:17: 'And James the son of Zebedee, and John the brother of James; and he surnamed them Boanerges, which is, The sons of thunder'
022.32 "Hoother Boanerges"
184.06 "Tumult, son of Thunder"
314.28 "those sohns of a blitzh"

Mark 4:41: 'What manner of man is this?'
040.26 "ways and manners of means"   

an 1810 Bible (known as the Ears to Ear Bible) gave for Mark 4:9: 'He that hath ears to ear' instead of 'He that hath ears to hear'
364.14 "Ears to hears!"
539.01 "after my both ears-"

Mark 5:9: 'My name is Legion'
058.03 "legion in the part he created"
576.34 "all roamers whose names are ligious"

miracle of the loaves and the fishes (Mark 6:34-44)
451.12 "for mony makes multimony like the brogues and the"

Mark 8:24: 'I see men as trees, walking'
505.16 "Amengst menlike trees walking"

Mark 12:31&c: 'Love thy neighbour as thyself'
579.18 "Love my label like myself."

Mark 12:38-40: 'Beware of the scribes... Which devour widows' houses'
George Bernard Shaw: Widowers' Houses
024.09 "his windower's house"
155.14 "My side, thank decretals, is as safe as motherour's"

Mark 12:42: 'And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two mites, which make a farthing'
457.36 "accept this witwee's mite"

Mark 16:6: 'he is not here'
057.07 "hies not here."


Luke

Latin quoniam: since, because (opening of Vulgate Luke)
484.13 "quoniam"

Luke 1:1: 'Forasmuch as many have taken in hand to set forth'
484.16 "forasmuch as many"

Vulgate Luke 1:28: 'Ave Maria, gratia plena, Dominus tecum': 'Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee'
158.19 "From Vallee Maraia to Grasyaplaina"

Luke 1:34: (Blessed Virgin Mary) 'seeing I know not a man'
239.26 "nobody knows save Mary"

Luke 1:38: 'Behold the handmaid of the Lord'
239.10 "Behose our handmades for the lured!"
278.11 "behoves you"
561.25 "behold, she had"

Luke 1:38: 'Be it done unto me according to thy word'
239.16 "Hightime is ups be it down into outs according!"
313.07 "I will do that, acordial, by mine hand"

Luke 1:52: 'He hath put down the mighty from their seats'
545.28 "on my siege of my mighty I was parciful of my subject but in street"

Luke 2:9: 'And lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them'
552.25 "and the oragel of the lauds"

Luke 2:10: 'I bring you good tidings of great joy'
472.19 "tidings of great joy"
551.15 "evangel of good tidings, om-"

Luke 2:11: 'Christ the Lord... Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger'
188.18 "Do you hold yourself then for some god in the manger"   

Luke 2:14: 'Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men'
621.35 "Pax Goodmens will."

Luke 2:29: 'Nunc dimittis': 'Now thou dost dismiss (thy servant)'
298.07 "your tunc's dimissage"
504.11 "tunc committed?"

Luke 3:16
183.34 "unloosed shoe latchets"

Luke 4:8: 'Get thee behind me, Satan'
250.25 "Behind, me, frees from evil smells!"

Luke 6:41: 'and why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but perceivest not the beam that is in thine own eye?'
185.12 "on the brow of her of Babylon and feel not the pink one in his"   

Mary Magdalen washed Christ's feet (Luke 7:38)
628.11 "I'd die down over his feet, humbly dumbly, only to washup."

Luke 8:30: 'And Jesus asked him, saying, What is thy name? And he said, Legion: because many devils were entered into him'
073.04 "his feminisible name of"

Luke 9:24: 'For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it'
551.16 "for the lost, loathsome and whomso-"

The labourer is worthy of his hire (also Luke 10:7)
448.21 "this labour's worthy of my higher"

Luke 10:18: 'I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven'
426.30 "lightning over he careened"

Luke 11:9: 'Knock and it shall be opened unto you' 'seek, and ye shall find'
528.21 "Knock and it shall appall unto you!"
128.23 "you that seek!; whom"

Luke 11:14: (Jesus) 'was casting out a devil, and it was dumb. And it came to pass, when the devil was gone out, the dumb spake'
195.05 "He lifts the lifewand and the dumb speak."

Luke 11:27: 'Blessed is the womb that bore thee, and the paps that gave thee suck'
193.33 "forswore the womb that bore you and the paps I sometimes"

Jesus's advice to the wedding guest to take the lowest place (Luke 14:10)
623.13 "Ceremonialness to stand lowest place"

Luke 14:21: 'bring in hither the poor, and the maimed, and the halt, and the blind'
132.14 "pull the blind, toll the deaf and call dumb, lame and halty"

Luke 14:34 if the salt have lost his savour
483.23 "healtheous as is egg, saviour"

fatted calf in parable of Prodigal Son (Luke 15:11-32)
210.17 "a prodigal heart and fatted calves for Buck Jones"

Luke 19:10: 'For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost'
547.07 "that which was loost"

Luke 22:12: 'and he shall shew you a large upper room furnished'
533.12 "Upper Room can speak loud to you"

Peter denies Jesus (Luke 22:57-62)
451.17 "only peternatural its daring feers divine"

Luke 23:28: 'Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me'
505.30 "It reminds of the weeping of the daughters?"

Luke 23:34: 'Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do'
409.33 "Forgive me, Shaun repeated from his liquid lipes, not what"

Luke 23:43: 'I Truly, I say to you, today you will be with me in Paradise'
424.33 "I can show you in my Kingdom of"

Luke 23:46: 'Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit'
421.01 "Unto his promisk hands."


John

Vulgate John 1:1: 'In Principio erat Verbum': 'In the beginning was the Word'
483.20 "imprincipially"
594.02 "Verb umprin-"

017.22 "from his Inn the Byggning"
030.12 "in the beginning it came to pass"
056.20 "Inn the days of the Bygning"
129.10 "as it gan in the biguinnengs so wound up in"
222.03 "To start with in the beginning"
271.23 "warred in their big innings"
367.17 "Synopticked on the word."
378.29 "In the buginning is the woid"
468.05 "In the beginning was the gest"
487.20 "In the becom-"
597.10 "in whose words were the beginnings"

John 1:14: 'and the Word was made flesh and dwelt among us'
138.08 "he wanna git all his flesch nuemaid motts truly prural"
239.25 "he dwellst amongst us here's"
267.16 "Where flash becomes word and"
336.17 "in a wold made fresh"
468.06 "flesh-without-word"
518.31 "Yet this war has meed peace?"
518.33 "Handwalled amokst us."
561.27 "I will to show herword in flesh."

John 1:27: 'whose shoes' lachet I am not worthy to unloose'
183.34 "unloosed shoe latchets"

John 3:8: 'The wind bloweth where it listeth'
138.10 "lusteth ath he listeth"

miracle of the loaves and the fishes (John 6:5-13)
451.12 "mony makes multimony like the brogues and the"

John 7:2: 'Now the Jews' feast of tabernacles was at hand'
244.05 "The feast of"

John 8:11: 'sin no more'
028.34 "Finn no more!"

John 8:58: 'Jesus said unto them... Before Abraham was, I am'
546.17 "for abram nude be I"

John 9:4: 'I must work the works of him that sent me, while it is day: the night cometh, when no man can work'
473.23 "Walk while ye have the night for morn"

John 10:16: 'there shall be one fold, and one shepherd'
155.28 "into umfullth one-"

Lazarus raised from the dead (John 11:44)
398.26 "for the lives of Lazarus"

John 12:35: 'Then Jesus said unto them, Yet a little while is the light with you. Walk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you: for he that walketh in darkness knoweth not whither he goeth'
473.23 "Walk while ye have the night for morn"

Vulgate John 19:13: 'lithostrotos'
073.30 "eolithostroton"

John 19:26: 'Behold your mother!'
408.24 "Be old!"

John 19:26: 'behold thy son'
500.33 "Fold thy son!"

John 19:28: 'I thirst'
405.33 "O blood and thirsthy orange"

John 20:17: 'Jesus saith unto her, Touch me not'
509.33 "his volimetangere"

John 21:15-17: 'Feed my lambs... Feed my sheep'
172.08 "Feel his lambs!"


misc

[recent NT research]

007.30    thner in yondmist. Whooth? His clay feet, swarded in verdigrass,
007.30+    James Joyce: Ulysses.15.2572: (of Jesus) 'He had two left feet'

024.19    Kapelavaster are that winding there after the calvary, the North
024.19+    Calvary: location of Jesus's crucifixion

106.13    Pas, See the First Book of Jealesies Pessim, The Suspended Sen-
106.13+    Jesus's Passion

128.13    for all the Pale; gave his mundyfoot to Miserius, her pinch to
128.13+    maundy: ceremony of washing the feet of poor people by royalty or ecclesiastics, commemorating Jesus's washing of his disciples' feet on Maundy Thursday

128.20    pietad!; shows one white drift of snow among the gorsegrowth
128.20+    Pietà: an artistic representation of Mary mourning over the dead Jesus (from Italian pietà: pity, mercy)

154.19    up my nase serene, answered the Mookse, rapidly by turning
154.19+    Nazarene: a native of Nazareth (primarily applied to Jesus); a Christian (so called by Jews and Muslims); a member of an early Jewish-Christian sect

156.11    monophysicking his illsobordunates. But asawfulas he had
156.11+    Monophysite heresy that there is only one nature in Jesus; subsect of Byzantine Church

192.18    were excruciated, in honour bound to the cross of your own
192.18+    Kinane: St. Patrick 211: (of Jesus) 'amid the most excruciating tortures, shed His Precious Blood'

204.30    greasy jub on old Veronica's wipers. What am I rancing now
204.30+    Saint Veronica wiped face of Jesus with a cloth (sixth station of the Cross)

228.11    the coriolano and the ignacio. From prudals to the secular but
228.11+    Saint Ignatius Loyola: founder of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits)

239.26    nobody knows save Mary. Whyfor we go ringing hands in hands
239.26+    song Nobody Knows the Troubles I've Seen: 'and nobody knows but Jesus'

300.18    to nibbleh ravenostonnoriously ihs mum to
300.18+    I.H.S.: abbreviation for Jesus

355.16    Hunt they harrow the hill for to rout them rollicking rogues
355.16+    Jesus' Harrowing of Hell: descent between Good Friday and Easter Sunday

377.24    vincial crucifixioners throwing lots inside to know whose to be
377.24+    the soldiers who crucified Jesus cast lots for his seemless robe [.34] [.36]

380.15    socalled last supper he greatly gave in his umbrageous house of
380.15+    Last Supper of Jesus and twelve disciples

398.31    Anno Domini nostri sancti Jesu Christi
398.31+    Latin anno Domini nostri sancti Jesu Christi: in the year of our blessed Lord Jesus Christ

423.36    went into the society of jewses. With Bro Cahlls and Fran Czeschs
423.36+    Society of Jesus (S.J.)

433.01    mon for ignitious Purpalume to the proper of Francisco Ultramare,
433.01+    Saint Ignatius Loyola (1491-1556): the founder of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), was wounded in the siege of Pamplona and embraced Christianity during his recuperation (feast day: 31 July [.02])
433.01+    Saint Francis Xavier (1506-1552): one of the co-founders of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) and the first Jesuit missionary, to the East Indies (feast day: 3 December [.02])

469.01    ho. And whinn muinnuit flittsbit twinn her ttittshe cries
469.01+    a parody of the song 'The Girl I Left Behind Me': 'I love her in her evening gown, I love her in her nightie, But when moonlight flits Between her tits, Jesus Christ, Almighty!' (appears in The Limerick (1967), II, 298; traceable to 1927)

469.29         After poor Jaun the Boast's last fireless words of postludium
469.29+    (loosely based on Maronite [470.14] liturgy on Mount Lebanon, in which, on Good Friday, Jesus' body is unscrewed from the cross, placed in a sheet and carried to the sepulchre while white-dressed girls throw flowers at it, using a great deal of incense [440.13] [460.22] [465.07-.13])

477.29    would, a let out classy, the way myrrh of the moor and molten
477.29+    according to some medieval traditions, the king who gave Jesus the myrrh (one of the three gifts of the magi [.21] [.26]) was a Moor called Balthasar

511.18    tonsions. I am resting on a pigs of cheesus but I've a big
511.18+    song I Am Resting in the Arms of Jesus

535.25        — Pass the fish for Christ's sake!
535.25+    the fish is an ancient symbol of Christ (from Greek 'Iesous CHristos. THeou Yios, Soter': 'Jesus Christ, God's Son, Saviour' and Greek ichthys: fish)

596.34         By the antar of Yasas! Ruse made him worthily achieve in-
596.34+    altar of Jesus

613.03    trampatramp. Adie. Per ye comdoom doominoom noonstroom.
613.03+    Latin per jucundum Dominum nostrum Jesum Christum Filium Tuum: through our dear Lord Jesus Christ Thy Son







[Invasions in FW]

581.03 "inwader and uitlander"
288.13 "when he landed in ourland's leinster"

4000BC: dairy farming [cite]

Fomorians? [wiki]
Tory Island [fweet-4]

010.31 "if you can spot fifty I spy four more"
015.05 "the Formoreans have brittled the tooath of the Danes"
236.09 "The Fomor's in his Fin"
331.25 "the formor velican" (Fomorians: mythical Irish invaders)


Cessair (2958 BC-2361 BC) [wiki] [Annals] [etext] [genetics]


Parthalonians (2680 BC-2061 BC) [wiki] [etext]

015.30 "parth a lone"
236.09 "A paaralone!"
381.05 "unimportant Parthalonians"

Parthalon anglicised 'Bartholomew'
314.22 "Barthalamou"
529.34 "Bar Ptolomei"
560.24 "Mr Porter (Bar-"

Moyelta: the old plain of Elta (Irish Sean Magh), where the Parthalonians died of plague and were buried; probably an area adjacent to Howth, perhaps south of Dublin (Tallaght: parish seven miles southwest of Dublin; supposed plague grave of Parthalonian invaders of Ireland)
017.19 "ye plaine of my Elters"
076.21 "a protem grave in Moyelta"
205.03 "old the plain"
334.33 "it's Hey Tallaght Hoe"
427.27 "the country of the old, Sean Moy"
478.12 "in all the vallums of tartallaght"
479.24 "ere there was this plague-" (Annals of the Four Masters, I, 9: 'The Age of the World, 2820. Nine thousand of Parthalon's people died in one week on Sean-Mhagh-Ealta-Edair... Whence is [named] Taimhleacht Muintire Parthaloin' referring to Tallaght, deriving its name from Irish Taimhleacht Muintire Parthaloin: plague-grave of the people of Parthalon)


Nemedians (2350 BC-1731 BC) [wiki] [etext]

fweet-0?


Firbolg [wiki] [Book of Invasions] [etext]

015.06 "the Oxman has been pestered by the Firebugs"
054.30 "with firbalk forthstretched"
083.23 "by the grace of gamy queen Tailte" (Tailte: mythical queen of the Firbolg, in whose honour Tailteann games were established; ran until the 12th century and revived for a short time in the 1920s-1930s)
381.05 "with the mouldy Firbolgs"
386.27 "going to the tailturn horseshow"
540.35 "Firebugs, good blazes!"
541.18 "Fugabollags!"


Tuatha Dé Danann (1897 BC-1477 BC) [wiki] [Book of Invasions] [etext]
(mythical hero-gods: Danu/Dana a mother-goddess, Ana an earth-goddess, Banbha a queen(?), Lug/Lugh Lamhfada/Lámh-fhada/Long-Arm a leader/god 'of sun and genius', Nuad/Nuadha of the Silver Arm a king)

007.12 "Danu U'Dunnell's foamous olde Dobbelin ayle"
015.05 "the Formoreans have brittled the too-"
044.11 "others hail him Lug"
078.18 "the murdered Cian in Finntown" (Cian was Lugh's father)
079.15 "called after the ugliest Danadune"
130.04 "Lug his peak has"
132.26 "Banba prayed"
138.20 "born with a nuasilver tongue in his mouth"
219.11 "Findrias, Murias, Gorias and Falias" (from the respective cities of Findias, Murias, Gorias and Falias, four magic objects were brought by the Tuatha Dé Danann to Tara: Nuad's irresistible Sword of Light, Dagda's Cauldron of Plenty, the invincible Spear of Lug (of Victory), and the Stone of Fal (of Destiny))
305.22 "born with a solver arm"
329.16 "Surly Tuhal" (Tuathal: father of Gelchossa in James Macpherson: The Poems of Ossian: Fingal V (name may mean 'surly'))
344.36 "the sons of Nuad"
350.10 "Mr Lhugewhite Cadderpollard"
381.05 "the Tuatha de Danaan googs"
386.22 "Mrs Dana O'Connell"
392.30 "Mrs Duna O'Cannell"
507.12 "a longarmed lugh"
553.02 "my little ana countrymouse"
590.17 "Nuah-Nuah"
594.19 "Lugh the"
597.01 "La! Lamfadar's arm"


Basques
Milesians (1700 BC-1287 BC) [wiki] [etext]
"the closest genetic relatives of the Irish in Europe are to be found in the north of Spain in the region known as the Basque Country" [cite] 8,000BC "most of us in the British Isles are descended from the same Spanish stone age settlers. The main difference is the degree to which later migrations of people to the islands affected the population's DNA. Parts of Ireland (most notably the western seaboard) have been almost untouched by outside genetic influence since hunter-gatherer times."

Tara mentioned, as 'Temair' [ebook] [fweet-8]

309.11 "Hiberio-Miletians and Argloe-Noremen" (?Hiberno-Milesian and Anglo-Norman)

086.15 "They were on that sea by the plain of Ir nine hundred" (three brothers, Heber, Heremon, and Ir, led the Milesian invasion of Ireland)

447.27 "Where is the greenest island off the black coats" (according to legend, Milesian invasion of Ireland took place because on a certain day Ireland was visible from Spain)

014.35 "Since the bouts of Hebear and Hairyman"
271.19 "From the butts of Heber and Heremon"
394.29 "Huber and Harman orhowwhen"

604.04 "vinebranch of Heremonheber on Bregia's plane where Teffia lies" (Bregia: tribal land (a plain between the river Liffey and Boyne), County Meath, originally Heber's, taken by Heremon)


722 BC [wiki]
150.16 "Sennacherib as distinct from the Shalmanesir" (Shalmaneser V, king of Assyria, carried the Israelites into captivity; he was followed by Sennacherib, who invaded Judah)


Caesar [wiki]

051.29 "bryns of the Silurian Ordovices" ('At the time of the Roman invasion of Britain, 55 B.C., four distinct dominant tribes, or families, are enumerated west of the Severn, viz. the Decangi... the Ordovices... the Dimetae... and the Silures' eb11)


Romans (43 AD) [wiki] [latest]

581.22 "At the carryfour with awlus plawshus" (Aulus Plautius: Roman general invading Britain for emperor Claudius, A.D. 43)

048.07 "the crowd of Caraculacticors"
054.04 "Poolaulwoman Charachthercuss"
617.14 "characticuls during their blackout"
Caractacus: British chieftain, resisted Roman invasion


Carausian Revolt (286 – 296 AD) [wiki]

fweet-0?


194.02 "you there, Cathmon-Carbery" (Lathmon: British prince and invader defeated by Fingal's army in James Macpherson: The Poems of Ossian)


376 AD [wiki]

251.02 "Goth's scourge on you!" (westward migration of Huns caused invasion of Roman Empire by Visigoths)


"Irish and Scottish people share very similar DNA. The obvious similarities of culture, pale skin, tendency to red hair have historically been prescribed to the two people's sharing a common Celtic ancestry. Actually it now seems much more likely that the similarity results from the movement of people from the north of Ireland into Scotland in the centuries 400 - 800 AD. At this time the kingdom of Dalriada, based near Ballymoney in County Antrim extended far into Scotland. The Irish invaders brought Gaelic language and culture, and they also brought their genes." [cite]


St Patrick c432 [wiki]


446 AD [wiki]
104.14 "Groans of a Britoness" ('Groans of the Britons': a letter of plea for assistance against the invading Saxons, sent by Britons to Aëtius, the Roman leader in Gaul)


c450 [wiki]

016.05 "Scuse us, chorley guy! You tollerday donsk? N. You tolkatiff scowegian? Nn. You spigotty anglease? Nnn. You phonio saxo? Nnnn. Clear all so! 'Tis a Jute." (Angles, Saxons, Jutes: the three Germanic tribes that have invaded Britain in the 5th and 6th centuries)

5thC: Hengest and Horsa: brothers, led Saxon invasion of England [wiki]

063.22 "too much hanguest or hoshoe"
143.22 "Heng's got a bit"
214.12 "riding the high horse there forehengist?"
272.17 "Hengegst and Horsesauce"
325.17 "hunguest and horasa"
355.28 "hangsters, who (he constrains) hersirrs"
391.08 "in chors, with a hing behangd them"

5thC: Ambrosius Aurelianus [wiki]

085.32 "appatently ambrosiaurealised" (Ambrosius Aurelianus: semimythical champion who led the Romanised Britons against the invading Saxons in the 5th century)


073.12 "after which, batell martell" (Charles Martel ('the Hammer'): 8th century Frankish general, best remembered for stopping the Muslim invasion of Europe at the Battle of Tours and for being Charlemagne's grandfather)

Rolf Ganger: first Viking Duke of Normandy (theoretically, the ancestor of the Anglo-Norman invaders of Ireland) 

263.15 "Rolf the Ganger"
330.20 "Rolloraped."
443.21 "Rollo the Gunger"
444.32 "wi'Wolf the Ganger"
619.17 "Soldier Rollo's sweetheart."


310.15 "the Variagated Peddlars" (Russian Varyagi: Varangians, a Viking tribe that invaded Russia (the name survives in Russian varyag: pedlar, Cluster: Early Russian History)


motif: Viking foreigner/ Irish native [fweet-26]
[pdf] on surviving Viking names

Thorgil/Thorgist (Turgesius): 9thC Viking invader; tried to repaganise Ireland

051.16 "he has changed alok syne Thorkill's time!"
091.09 "yif live thurkells folloged him about"
152.32 "between his legs and his tarkeels"
203.07 "a landleaper" (Turgesius 'was not, unfortunately, the last of the Land Leapers!' i.e. invaders)
464.32 "Tower Geesyhus?"
493.19 "When Ota, weewahrwificle" (Ota, wife of Thorgil, uttered prophecies from the high altar of Clonmacnois Cathedral)
529.10 "nose money" (Turgesius 'exacted a tribute of "nose money," which if not paid entailed the forfeit of the feature it was called after')
552.29 "she sass her nach [...] upon the altarstane" (Ota 'took possession of the High Altar at Clonmacnois, and used it as a throne from which to give audience, or to utter prophecies and incantations')
626.28 "Corsergoth. The invision of Indelond. And, by Thorror" (Thorir: Viking invader of Ireland)
090.26 "Thos Thoris, Thomar's Thom?" (Thomar: Danish invader of Ireland, defeated by Malachy)
582.09 "to Auliffe, that will curse them" (Aulaffe/Amlave: Danish invader of Dublin)
100.25 "were he an Ivor the Boneless or an Olaf the Hide" (Ivar Beinlaus and Olaf the White invaded Dublin in 852)

130.09 "Easterling of pentecostitis" (Easterling: Viking, used for invaders of Ireland)
378.12 "Tried mark, Easterlings."

062.36 "hailing fro' the prow of Little Britain" ('Niall of the Nine Hostages... invaded the country at the time called Armorica, but now Little Brittany')

324.20 "Clontarf, one love, one fear." (Battle of Clontarf, 1014, Sigtrygg and invading Norsemen defeated by Brian Boru and Irish on Good Friday)


11thC 'history': Lebor Gabála Érenn (The Book of the Taking of Ireland) [wiki] [etext] [ebooks]



Anglo-Norman

099.26 "Breffnian empire" (Breffni: an ancient name for an area now in County Cavan and County Leitrim. East Breffni was the territory of the O'Reillys, while West Breffni was the territory of the O'Rourkes; Tiernan O'Rourke's wife's adultery with Diarmaid MacMurrough led to the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland)

099.32 "(Colonel John Bawle O'Roarke, fervxamplus), even ventured so far as to loan or beg copies of D. Blayncy's trilingual triweekly" (Hugh de Lacy murdered Tiernan O'Rourke)

037.02 "bad Sweatagore good murrough" (Diarmaid MacMurrough: king of Leinster who invited the Normans to Ireland and who abducted Dervorgilla, the wife of Tiernan O'Rourke)

125.06 "after the morrow Diremood"
330.16 "Mick na Murrough"
373.30 "is always that Rorke relly!" (Tiernan O'Rourke's wife left him for Dermot MacMurrough, who sought help from the Anglo-Normans against O'Rourke and Roderick O'Connor; this led to Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland)


289.F06 "Harring man, is neow king." (Henry II: English monarch during Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland)

309.11 "it is Hiberio-Miletians and Argloe-Noremen"
386.28 "fore the angler nomads flood"

Strongbow: leader of the Anglo-Normans who invaded Ireland in 1169

023.03 "strongth of his bowman's bill"
068.19 "like Arcoforty" (Italian arco, forte: bow, strong)
082.24 "his strongbox" (his tomb is in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin) 
087.28 "with bowstrung hair"
129.32 "the arc of his drive was forty full"
311.15 "But first, strongbowth"
376.31 "With Longbow of the lie."
389.13 "at or in or about the late No. 1132 or No. 1169, bis"
391.02 "year of buy in disgrace 1132 or 1169 or 1768 Y.W.C.A."
547.31 "by dint of strongbow"
626.02 "bowldstrong"

068.13 "resigned to her surrender, did not she, come leinster's even" (Eva, daughter of Diarmaid MacMurchadha, king of Leinster, married Strongbow)
192.04 "the virgin heir of the Morrisons"
288.15 "Lipton's strongbowed launch, the Lady Eva"

288.28 "the at Wickerworks" (in 1172, Henry II held court in a wickerwork pavillion outside Dublin, and there Strongbow surrendered Dublin to him)

540.18 "the mortification that's my fate" (eb11: 'In 1176 Strongbow... died in Dublin of a mortification in one of his feet')
343.04 "strangbones tomb" (Strongbow's tomb, Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin)


381.02 "McCarthy's mare" (Dermot MacCarthy deserted from Roderick O'Connor's side at the time of the Anglo-Norman invasion of Ireland)

378.13 "Easterlings. Sign, Soideric O'Cunnuc, Rix." (Roderick O'Connor: last high king of Ireland, displaced by Anglo-Norman invaders, died in 1198 at the age of ninety)


108.14 "both brothers Bruce" (Edward and Robert Bruce invaded Ireland in 1315 in order to create a second front in their war against Norman England)


The Pale (14th-16thC) [wiki]

042.34 "a brace of palesmen"
078.27 "bluemin and pillfaces" (cf U007: 'Palefaces')
128.13 "for all the Pale"
289.09 "Pales time"
323.30 "that bunch of palers"
539.26 "talus and counterscarp and pale of palisades"
563.11 "He will be quite within the pale"