词条 | Lugaid Laigde |
释义 |
Keating refers to a story that Lugaid, when hunting, once met a hideous hag wearing a magic mask. When he slept with her he took off her mask, and dreamed that she became a beautiful young woman. Keating interprets this as an allegory of Ireland, meaning that Lugaid first endured toil and torment, and then enjoyed pleasure, over her. He also tells a story from the Cóir Anmann ("fitness of names") about a certain Lugaid Loígde, one of the five sons of Dáire Doimthech, all of whom were called Lugaidh. A druid prophesied to Dáire that one of his sons would rule Ireland. When Dáire asked which one, he was told to take all five to Tailtiu and pursue a beautiful fawn which would appear to them there, and the one who outran it would be king. They chased it from Tailtiu to Howth, where a magical mist obscured all five from the men of Ireland. The son who caught and killed the fawn was Lugaidh Laighdhe. However, as this Lugaidh has a different father, Keating does not believe he is the same man.[2] {{s-start}}{{succession box |before=Dui Ladrach| title=High King of Ireland| after=Áed Rúad| years=LGE 4th century BC }}{{s-end}} References1. ^R. A. Stewart Macalister (ed. & trans.), Lebor Gabála Érenn: The Book of the Taking of Ireland Part V, Irish Texts Society, 1956, p. 261 {{DEFAULTSORT:Laigde, Lugaid}}{{Ireland-royal-stub}}2. ^1 Geoffrey Keating, Foras Feasa ar Éirinn 1.27 3. ^Annals of the Four Masters M4462-4469 1 : Legendary High Kings of Ireland |
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