27:
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728:). The piper is either unaware of his predicament or is completely unperturbed and continues to play inside the Oilliphéist's stomach. The monster becomes so annoyed with Ó Ruairc's music that it coughs him up and spits him out. It is believed by Chris Cairney that this story and one involving Caoránach helped influence and inspire the legend of the
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One person named Conan broke the bone and released a small hairy worm. This worm quickly grew into a large sea monster named Caoránach that began to eat the cattle in the land. After almost all the cattle in Ulster were eaten the locals blamed Conan for the trouble, enraged he entered the monsters
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In a more
Christianised version of the story, Saint Patrick arrives to the area and is told about the monster's existence. He arrived at the region and continued to argue with the beast before slaying it himself. Its blood dyed the lake red and in some tales Saint Patrick then declared the lake
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in the Lough Dearg region. She was struck by an arrow from a large distance and as such her body was lost. Eventually the Fianna happened upon her body and were warned to not break the thigh bone as it would release a dangerous monster.
70:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
1207:
The great folly, superstition, and idolatry, of pilgrimages in
Ireland; especially of that to St. Patrick's purgatory. Together with an account of the loss that the publick sustaineth thereby; truly and impartially
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These monsters were believed to inhabit many lakes and rivers in
Ireland and there are many legends of saints and heroes fighting them. In one story, an Oilliphéist cuts the route of the
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should be called Lough Derg from then on. In some variants of the tale Saint
Patrick failed at this and the monster lives in Lough Derg to this day.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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by throwing stones at it. In revenge the fish summons and asks an
Oilliphéist to attack the girl which it does and ultimately ends up killing her.
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867:Ó hÓgáin, Dáithí (1983). "'Moch Amach ar Maidin dé Luain!' Staidéar ar an seanchas faoi ollphiasta i lochanna na hÉireann".
94:
Content in this edit is translated from the existing Irish
Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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mouth with a sword and killed it. Lough Dearg is named after the blood that came out of Caoránach dyes the rocks red.
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has come to drive out it and its kind. In a comic addition to the story, the monster swallows a drunken piper named
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THE PILGRIMAGE OF DABHACH PHÁDRAIG: PLACE, MEMORY, AND SACRED LANDSCAPE AT THE HOLY WELL OF BELCOO
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Other stories of the
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Monsters of Film, Fiction, and Fable: The
Cultural Links between the Human and Inhuman
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expand this article with text translated from the corresponding articles in
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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Saint
Patrick's purgatory : a mediaeval pilgrimage in Ireland
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1171:. Empire State College State university of New York. p. 27.
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1247:(in Irish). Comhairle Bhéaloideas Éireann, University College.
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Evil
Archaeology: Demons, Possessions, and Sinister Relics
1132:"Legends of saint provide vital clues about pagan Ireland"
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Lough Derg and Its Pilgrimages: With Map and Illustrations
16:
Sea serpent-like monster in Irish mythology and folklore
831:. Boston, Mass., T.J. Flynn & company. p. 187.
693: 'worm, fabulous beast, monster, reptile') is a
63:
1015:. Cambridge Scholars publishing. pp. 386–387.
903:"The Schools' Collection, Volume 0210, Page 152"
844:Mysterious Creatures: A Guide to Cryptozoology
88:accompanying your translation by providing an
54:Click for important translation instructions.
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1109:. Cambridge Scholars. 2018. p. 387.
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1151:Out of the Mist Celtic Christianity
1085:. New World Library. p. 184.
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1268:Story of the dragon of the world
1244:Eochair, a king's son in Ireland
920:Ellis, Peter Berresford (1992).
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1130:Riegel, Ralph (18 March 2016).
825:Mahon, Michael Patrick (1919).
1149:Faulkenbury, Thomas J (1992).
923:Dictionary Of Celtic Mythology
98:You may also add the template
1:
997:Legends of Saints and Sinners
770:According to earlier legend,
1330:Scottish legendary creatures
1270:] (in Japanese). 三弥井書店.
1241:O'Nolan, Kevin, ed. (1982).
842:Eberhart, George M. (2002).
1081:Monaghan, Patricia (2014).
111:Knowledge (XXG):Translation
100:{{Translated|ga|Ollphéist}}
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1067:. J. Dollard. p. 131.
689: 'great' and
611:Inventions and discoveries
62:Machine translation, like
1320:Irish legendary creatures
1262:竹原威滋; 丸山顯徳, eds. (1998).
1204:Richardson, John (1727).
1061:O'Connor, Daniel (1879).
1040:. History Press Ireland.
954:. History Press Ireland.
926:. ABC-CLIO. p. 175.
1187:Seymour, John D (1918).
1167:Cassidy, Janet (2017).
1036:Branigan, Gary (2016).
1011:Cairney, Chris (2018).
109:For more guidance, see
1222:Lynn, Heather (2019).
994:Hyde, Douglas (1915).
678:
318:Imbolc/St Brigid's Day
1325:Mythological monsters
977:"The Great Ollphéist"
950:Minto, Susie (2013).
778:were asked to slay a
82:copyright attribution
828:Ireland's Fairy Lore
767:in Donegal, Ulster.
539:World Heritage Sites
1000:. pp. 258–263.
741:Salmon of Knowledge
716:when it hears that
401:and performing arts
243:Chicken fillet roll
772:Fionn mac Cumhaill
631:Ireland portal
519:Irish martial arts
507:Irish road bowling
138:Culture of Ireland
90:interlanguage link
1310:Fantasy creatures
1277:978-4-8382-9043-7
1254:978-0-906426-08-1
1136:Irish Independent
1092:978-1-60868-217-1
1047:978-0-7509-8153-8
1022:978-1-5275-1089-0
961:978-0-7524-9201-8
952:Leitrim Folktales
730:Loch Ness Monster
701:-like monster in
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86:edit summary
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695:sea serpent
681:, from
671:Oilliphéist
418:Irish dance
333:The Twelfth
298:Spiced beef
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812:References
806:Each-uisge
591:Irish harp
455:Television
381:Literature
273:Irish stew
907:Duchas.ie
757:Caoránach
747:Caoránach
679:ollphéist
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707:folklore
596:Red Hand
586:Shamrock
512:Rounders
364:Religion
353:Wren Day
263:Drisheen
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129:a series
127:Part of
80:provide
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238:Champ
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180:Irish
64:DeepL
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