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192:. It is clear too from the few surviving fragments of his poetry that he composed praise-poems for some of the most powerful kings of his own time, and indeed these fragments seem also to furnish testimony in regard to the freedom of movement which we know to have been allowed by poets in a unique fashion.
101:, "Rechtgal ua Siadail ... was highly regarded and fragments of his poetry are cited no less than seven times in various poetical and other learned compilations of the
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It is evident that
Rechtgal was highly regarded in the schools and that his poems were remembered in them, even if his work was not always cited with
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Surviving fragments known to have been composed by
Rechtgal are:
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who flourished in the late 8th and early 9th centuries.
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on
Rignach, an otherwise unknown queen of Loch Lein
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204:Rechtgal ua Siadail:a famous poet of the
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183:Summarizing, Donncha O hAodha states:
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164:Mad nodleana (na) crecht for talmuin
127:Donnchad dia-n-fich domun diagthech
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174:Slicht a da gai tria cach mualach
97:Though unmentioned in the extant
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141:Muirgius muir tar bruinne Banba
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108:His appellation, ua Siadail,
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249:9th-century Irish writers
244:8th-century Irish writers
155:Badbri cuicid Herend uile
210:, Donncha O hAodha, in
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259:Irish-language writers
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239:Medieval Irish poets
217:, pp. 192–198.
76:Rechtgal ua Siadail
214:Francis John Byrne
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151:(reigned 792–815)
137:(reigned 770–797)
129:, a poem on King
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42:link to it
206:Old Irish
105:period."
93:Biography
45:. Please
168:quatrain
149:Connacht
64:May 2016
225:, 2000.
116:surname
223:Dublin
208:period
80:Gaelic
78:was a
38:orphan
36:is an
159:Ulaid
84:Irish
135:Tara
87:poet
147:of
133:of
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62:(
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