Brigit
| CineĂĄl | dia de chuid na gCeilteach |
|---|---|
| Comhthéacs | |
| MiotaseolaĂocht | miotaseolaĂocht na nGael |
| DĂĄta | |
| Inscne | baineann |
| Muintir | |
| Athair | Daghdha |
| Eile | |
| Cuid de | Tuatha DĂ© Danann |
| Comhionann | Brigantia |
I MiotaseolaĂocht na nGael, Bandia pĂĄgĂĄnach ba ea Brigit, BrĂd nĂł Brig (a chiallaĂonn duine ceannasach[1]), ball de na Tuatha DĂ© Danann, inĂon an DaghdĂ© agus bean chĂ©ile Bhreas, a raibh mac aici leis darbh ainm RuadhĂĄn.[2][3]

MholtaĂ gur seanainm bhandia Ind-Eorpach na maidine Ă© Brigit.[1] Baineann sĂ le sĂ©asĂșr an earraigh, torthĂșlacht, leigheas, filĂocht agus ealaĂn an ghaibhneora. Deirtear i Sanas Chormaic, a scrĂobh manaigh CrĂostaĂ sa 10Ăș haois, gurb Ă BrĂd an "bandia a d'adhair na filĂ" agus go raibh beirt deirfiĂșracha aici: Brigit an cneasaĂ agus Brigit an gabha.[4][5] Tugann sĂ© seo le fios go bhfĂ©adfadh go raibh sĂ ina diacht thriarach.[6]
TĂĄ go leor saintrĂ©ithe ag am mbeirt acu, an mbandia agus Naomh BrĂd, agus Ăł thĂșs bhĂ lĂĄ a fĂ©ile, 1d Feabhra, an fhĂ©ile pĂĄgĂĄnach Imbolc, a cheiliĂșradh tĂșs an earraigh. Moladh dĂĄ bharr gur bandia CrĂostaithe is ea an naomh.[7]
Clann
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]I Leabhar GabhĂĄla na hĂireann, deirtear gurbh fhile agus inĂon an DaghdĂ© Ă Brigit. Ba iad Cermait, Aengus, Midhir agus Bodhbh Dearg a leas-dhearthĂĄireacha.
Maoine
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]I Leabhar GabhĂĄla na hĂireann, insĂtear go raibh dhĂĄ dhamh ag Brigit, darbh ainm Fe agus Men, a bhĂodh ar fĂ©arach ar mhachaire ainmnithe astu, Femen. In ĂĄit eile, deirtear gur le Dil iad Fe agus Men. B'fhĂ©idir gur bua-ainm do Bhrigit atĂĄ san ainm, Dil.[8]
Ba le Brigit freisin Torc Triath, rĂ na dtorc, agus Cirb, rĂ na gcaorach (a bhfuil Mag Cirb ainmnithe as).[9] Scairteadh na hainmhithe le rabhadh baoil, agus dĂĄ bharr meastar gur cosantĂłir na mbeithĂoch ceansaithe Ă Brigid.[10]
Bandia
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]
Is bandia Ă Brigit de gach uile rud a mbĂonn os ard, amhail is lasracha ard, ardchrĂocha, dĂșnta cnoic; agus de ghnĂomhartha a shamhlaĂtear gur uaillmhianach iad, amhail is eagna, feabhas, foirfeacht, Ă©irim, deisbhĂ©alaĂ fileata, ceardaĂocht (go hĂĄirithe ceird an ghabha dhuibh), leigheasadh, eolas na ndraoi agus cumas comhraic. Sa bhĂ©aloideas, bĂonn an-bhaint aici leis an teaghlach agus an tinteĂĄn. TĂĄ roinnt sibh siĂșd dheimhnithe i Sanas Cormaic.
De rĂ©ir Carmina Gadelica, is Ă©arlamh Ă Brigit den fhilĂocht, gabhadĂłireacht, leigheas, na healaĂona agus ceirdeanna, bĂłlacht agus a leithĂ©id eile, tobair bheannaithe, nathracha (in Albain) agus teacht an earraigh.[11][12] Ar lĂĄ a fĂ©ile, Imbolc, bhĂtĂ i mbun rĂ©amhaisnĂ©is na haimsire a dhĂ©anamh:
| GĂ idhlig[11] | Gaeilge |
|---|---|
|
Thig[13] an nathair as an toll |
Tiocfaidh an nathair as an bpoll |
Is amhlaidh gurbh ionann a macasamhail na Breataine agus an Eorpaigh, Brigantia, agus dia na Rómhånach Minéirve agus dia na nGréagach Aitéiné,[15] bandéithe le saintréithe ar an dóigh chéanna acu, a thugann foirm don smaoineamh de staid ardéirime, nó corpartha nó intinne.
Seanscéal
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]Sa seanscĂ©al Cath Maige Tuireadh, maraĂodh RuadĂĄn mac Brigit, i mbun comhraic ar son na bhFomhĂłrach, agus chum sĂ an caoineadh, meascĂĄn de dhreas goil agus cantaireachta, agus Ă faoi mhairg dĂĄ bharr. Sa sliocht cĂ©anna, tĂĄ sĂ© curtha sĂos di gurbh ise ceapadĂłir fĂ©asĂłige chun taisteal i rith na hoĂche.[16]
Ina hath-insint as BĂ©arla, deir Lady Gregory faoi Bhrigit gur bhean na filĂochta Ă, an-uasal leis, gur bhean an leighis Ă agus go ndearna sise don chĂ©ad uair feadĂłg chun oĂche.[17]
Brigit agus Naomh BrĂd
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]Sa mheĂĄnaois, cumascadh an bandia Brigit leis an naomh CrĂostaĂ den ainm cĂ©anna, mar atĂĄ Naomh BrĂd. SincrĂ©iteachas a ghlaoitear ar an bprĂłiseas seo. De rĂ©ir eolaĂ na meĂĄnaoise Pamela Berger, "thĂłg manaigh an phearsa ĂĄrsa den mĂĄthairdhia agus d'fhuadar a hainm agus a feidhmeanna le chĂ©ile leis a leagan CrĂostaĂ," Naomh BrĂd.[7]
Sa rĂ© CrĂostaĂ i gCill Dara, bhĂodh naonĂșr ban rialta dĂ©ag ag faire ar lasair bheannaithe shĂoraĂ ar son an naoimh.[18] De rĂ©ir Giraldus Cambrensis agus croiniceoirĂ eile, bhĂodh fĂĄl ann thart timpeall na lasrach, nĂĄrbh cĂ©ad d'aon fhear Ă© a thrasnĂș - chuirtĂ mallacht ar fear ar bith a rinne iarracht, gealt, clĂĄirĂneach nĂł bĂĄs fiĂș.[19]
SaintrĂ©ith spioradĂĄltachta Ind-Eorpaigh ab ea nĂłs faire lasracha sĂoraĂ ag bansagairt saintrĂ©ith.[19] I measc samplaĂ eile, tĂĄ bandia na nGrĂ©agach, Hestia, agus a macasamhail RĂłmhĂĄnach, Vesta.
TĂĄ gaol ag an mbandia agus an naomh le tobair bheannuithe leighis, ag Cill Dara agus go leor ĂĄiteanna eile ar fud na dtailte Ceilteacha. TarlaĂonn fĂłs glĂ©asadh tobair, nĂłs ina cheanglaĂtear clooties (en) ar chrainn in aice le tobair leighis, agus modhanna eile um achainĂ a dhĂ©anamh faoi bhrĂĄid BhrĂde nĂł ĂłmĂłs a thabhairt di, i roinnt tĂortha Ceilteacha agus sa diaspĂłra.[20][21]
FĂ©ilĂ
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]Ar a chĂ©ad lĂĄ de mhĂ Feabhra a mbĂonn an fhĂ©ile phĂĄgĂĄnach, Imbolc, in ĂłmĂłs an bhandĂ©.[22] Ar an dĂłigh chĂ©anna, ceiliĂșrtar LĂĄ FhĂ©ile BrĂde ar an 1d Feabhra san Eaglais Chaitliceach RĂłmhĂĄnach, san Eaglais Cheartchreidmheach an Oirthir agus sa Chomaoineach AnglacĂĄnach.
Athbheochan nuaphĂĄgĂĄnach
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]Is pearsa thåbhachtach à Brigid do phågånaigh an lae inniu, a chuireann béim ar a diagacht thriarach. Adhrtar à scaità i dteannta le Cernunnos.[23]
SanasaĂocht
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]Ăn Sean-Ghaeilge i leith, athraĂodh Brigit go BriÄĄid, Brighid agus sa deireadh BrĂd tar Ă©is leasĂș na litrithe. BhĂ an fhoirm SheanGhaeilge mar bhun de leaganacha i dteangacha na hEorpa, ag tosĂș le Brigit as Laidin na meĂĄnaoise, ansin sa lĂĄ inniu: Bridget agus Bridgit as BĂ©arla, Brigitte as Fraincis, Birgitta Sualainnis, Brigida as IodĂĄilis agus Piritta as Fionlainnis.
TĂĄ an t-ainm frĂ©amhaithe Ăłn bPrĂłtai-Ceiltis *BrigantÄ« le brĂ "An Duine Ceannasach", gaolmhar le bandia na mBriotanach goddess Brigantia, an t-ainm SeanGhearmĂĄinis Ard Burgunt, agus an focal Sanscrait BáčhatÄ« (à€Źà„à€čà€€à„) "ard", buafhocal den bhandia HiondĂșch Ă©irĂ na grĂ©ine, Ushas. Ar deireadh, tĂĄ sĂ© frĂ©amhaithe Ăłn bPrĂłtai-Indo-Eorpais *bʰrÌ„Ç”Ê°Ă©ntihâ (foirm bhaininscneach de *bÊ°Ă©rǔʰonts, "ard"), frĂ©amhaithe Ăł *bʰerǔʰ- ("ardaigh").[24][25]
Leaganacha eile:
- BrĂŹghde/BrĂŹde (Alba)
- Ffraid (An Bhreatain Bheag); freisin Braint, alt. Breint, ainm abhann ar Inis MĂłn. De dheasca athruithe tosaigh i mBreatnais agus neamhghuthĂș i ndiaidh "t" i Sant, athraĂonn a hainm Ăł *Fraid (< *Braid) go Ffraid i logainmneacha amhail is Llansanffraid, Baile Naoimh BhrĂde.[26]
- Breo Saighead - sanas am bhĂ©aloidis le fĂĄil i Sanas Cormaic, ach measann sanasaithe gur sĂĄch neamhdhĂłchĂșil Ă©.
Féach freisin
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]FoinsĂ
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]- Bitel, Lisa M. 2001. St. Brigit of Ireland: From Virgin Saint to Fertility Goddess
- MacKillop, James. 1998. Dictionary of Celtic Mythology. (Oxford: Oxford University Press) ISBNÂ 0-19-280120-1
- The Slaney Press. 1994. Lady Gregory's Complete Irish Mythology. (Londain: The Slaney Press)
Naisc sheachtracha
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]- Brighid: What do we really know? le Francine Nicholson
- Brighid, Goddess and Saint Curtha i gcartlann 2021-02-11 ar an Wayback Machine
- Brigid ar maryjones.us
- Sloinntireachd Bhride (Ginealach BrĂde) Ăłn Carmina Gadelica.
TagairtĂ
[cuir in eagar | athraigh foinse]- 1 2 Campbell, Mike Behind the Name. FĂ©ach freisin Xavier Delamarre, brigantion / brigant-, in Dictionnaire de la langue gauloise (Ăditions Errance, 2003) ll. 87â88: "Le nom de la sainte irlandaise Brigit est un adjectif de forme *brigenti⊠'l'Eminente'." TĂĄ E. Campanile luaite ag Delamarre, in Teangacha Ind-Eorpacha ("The name of the Irish Saint Brigid is an adjective of the form *brigenti⊠'the Eminent'"), eagraithe ag Françoise Bader (PĂĄras, 1994), ll. 34â40, a mhaĂonn gur bandia Ind-Eorpach Ă©irĂ na grĂ©ine Ă Brigid, maraon le hAurora.
- â Kim Curran (2026-01-29). "Brigid" (as en).
- â MĂĄire NĂ Fhinneadha (24 Feabhra 2026). "Feimineach corraithe nach ngabhann leithscĂ©al faoina dearcadh ar an saol a dhear fir dâfhir" (ga-IE). Tuairisc.ie. DĂĄta rochtana: 2026-02-24.
- â Ă hĂgĂĄin, DĂĄithĂ. Miotas, FinscĂ©al & RĂłmĂĄnsacha: CraicteagĂĄn traidisiĂșn tĂre na hĂireann. Prentice Hall Press, 1991, lch. 60
- â Wright, Brian. BrĂd: Bania, Druidess agus Saint. The Press Press, 2011. lch.26-27
- â Sjoestedt, Marie-Louise (2000). "Celtic Gods and Heroes": 21, 25. Dover Publications.
- 1 2 Berger, Pamela (1985). "The Goddess Obscured: Transformation of the Grain Protectress from Goddess to Saint". Boston: Beacon Press.
- â The Metrical Dindsenchas: "Mag Femin, Mag Fera, Mag Fea," DĂĄn 36
- â Macalister, R. A. Stewart. Lebor GabĂĄla Ărenn. Part IV. Irish Texts Society, Baile Ătha Cliath, 1941. § VII, CĂ©ad Athleagan, ¶ 317.
- â Ellis, Peter Berresford. "Celtic Women." Wm. B. Erdmans Publishing, Grand Rapids, MI, 1995, lch. 28.
- 1 2 Carmichael, Alexander (1900) Carmina Gadelica: Hymns and Incantations, Ortha Nan Gaidheal, Volume I, lch. 169 The Sacred Texts Archive
- â TĂĄ ort na hargĂłintĂ 'teideal =' agus 'url =' a shonrĂș nuair a ĂșsĂĄideann tĂș {{ lua idirlĂn}}. "". Jones' Celtic Encyclopedia.
- â thig ar en.wiktionary.org
- â ged ar en.wiktionary.org
- â EncyclopĂŠdia Britannica: Celtic Religion
- â Dara Cath Maige Tuired, aistrithe le Elizabeth A. Gray. ¶ 125
- â Gregory, Isabella Augusta (1904). "Gods and fighting men : the story of the Tuatha de Danaan and the Fiana of Ireland": 24. OCLC 907958219.
- â Sa lĂĄ atĂĄ inniu ann: Perpetual flame
- 1 2 "The Topography of Ireland" 54, 59.
- â Healy, Elizabeth (2002) In Search of Ireland's Holy Wells. Dublin, Wolfhound Press ISBNÂ 0-86327-865-5 ll. 12â19, 27, 56â7, 66, 69, 81.
- â Logan, Patrick (1980) The Holy Wells of Ireland. Buckinghamshire, Colin Smythe Limited. ISBNÂ 0-86140-046-1, ll. 22â3, 95.
- â John T. Koch (2006). "Celtic Culture: A Historical Encyclopedia". ABC-CLIO. DĂĄta rochtana: 14 March 2013.
- â Magliocco, Sabina (2001-01-28). "Neo-pagan sacred art and altars : making things whole": 30. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi. OCLC 46573490.
- â MatasoviÄ, Ranko, Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Celtic, Brill, 2009, ll. 78-79
- â Mallory, J. P. agus Adams, Douglas Q. (eag.), Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture, Taylor & Francis, 1997, lch. 269
- â "Brigit in Wales: Sant Ffraid". www.brigitsforge.co.uk. DĂĄta rochtana: 2023-02-01.