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86:. Evidently, Cú Roí carries the girl off and humiliates Cú Chulainn in battle when he tries to stop him, causing enmity between the two heroes.
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27:. It may have originated in the 10th century, and normally designated 'men of Man'. However, British Library iii 755.22494 glosses it
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or the Gall Gaidel, perhaps in connection with the territorial changes of the
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term of varying definition, but generally referring to the people of the
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texts mention a raid on the Fir Fálgae involving the warriors
37:"). This seems to denote changes in ethnic designation of the
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raid the Fir Fálgae and abduct their king's daughter
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28:
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78:allude to a lost story in which the
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96:Early Medieval Ireland, 400-1200
112:Historical geography of Ireland
1:
43:Kingdom of Mann and the Isles
117:History of the British Isles
98:, London and New York, 1995.
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122:History of the Isle of Man
75:Síaburcharpat Con Culainn
127:Irish words and phrases
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69:Forfess Fer Fálgae
30:i. Inse Gall indiu
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60:. Works such as
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33:("nowadays the
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63:Aided Con Roí
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50:Ulster Cycle
48:A number of
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58:Cú Chulainn
39:Norse-Irish
25:Isle of Man
106:Categories
90:References
17:Fir Fálgae
80:Ulstermen
84:Bláthnat
35:Hebrides
72:, and
54:Cú Roí
19:is an
21:Irish
56:and
108::
66:,
45:.
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