aithle

Definitions (by source)

Aithdioghluim Dána: A Miscellany of Irish Bardic Poetry, Historical and Religious, including the Historical Poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow Book of Lecan. Vol II, Translations, Notes, Vocabulary

i n-a. 38 30.

Aithdioghluim Dána: A Miscellany of Irish Bardic Poetry, Historical and Religious, including the Historical Poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow Book of Lecan. Vol II, Translations, Notes, Vocabulary. Editor: Lambert McKenna S.J.

Desiderius, otherwise called Sgáthán an Chrábhaidh

in d’aithle (c.gen.), after, 4108, -21, 4371. Al. a haithle, 4294.

Desiderius, otherwise called Sgáthán an Chrábhaidh. Author: Flaithrí Ó Maolchonaire. Editor: Thomas F. O’Rahilly.

Duanaire Mhéig Uidhir: The poembook of Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir, Lord of Fermanagh 1566-1589

in phrases a haithle after 1565; d’aithle after 780, 1429.

Duanaire Mhéig Uidhir: The poembook of Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir, Lord of Fermanagh 1566-1589. Editor: David Greene. Translator: David Greene.

Poems on the O'Reillys

a track, a trail (orig. v.n. of aithlenaim, I follow, pursue). In late literature usually found in the stereotyped phrases a haithle, d’aithle, ‘after,’ as a haithle sin ‘after that’ ; note a aithle, 3944. The earlier meaning in: d’aithle a hálaidh, from the track of her wound, 2588. ; fear aithle, a tracker 3517, fian aithle, tracking warrior bands, 3445.

Poems on the O'Reillys. Editor: James Carney.

Stories from Keating's History of Ireland

in phr. a haithle, with gen., after.

Stories from Keating's History of Ireland. Author: Geoffrey Keating. Editor: Osborn Bergin.

Trí Bior-Ghaoithe an Bháis: The Three Shafts of Death

in phr. as a ha., ‘thereafter,’ 5355

Trí Bior-Ghaoithe an Bháis: The Three Shafts of Death. Author: Geoffrey Keating. Editor: Osborn Bergin.