recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Augie's Circle Wiki

funny discord org lmao
https://discord.gg/jevwtp8bvb

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The Lab

The Lab is the basement of the Davenport Household. It is where Donald Davenport works and where Adam Davenport, Bree Davenport, and Chase Davenport live part time. It is also where Eddy's main database is located and where the kids hang out. It was made to protect Adam, Bree, and Chase and was built by Donald. It got blown up at the end of Season 2 by Douglas Davenport, but was rebuilt in Season 3 with a newer and updated look.

The Lab has been in every episode in Seasons 1-3 except The Jet-Wing, First Day of Bionic Academy, Adam Steps Up and Unauthorized Mission. The only Season 4 episode it has appeared in is The Vanishing.

## The Lab - Seasons 1 & 2

The Lab was the first place that Leo saw Adam, Bree, and Chase. Sadly, it was destroyed in the Season 2 finale, No Going Back. It's last appearance was in Sink or Swim, when the entire family went down to look at it. The Lab was shown in every episode in Season 1 and Season 2.

### Components

* 3 capsules for Adam, Bree and Chase. This where they eat, sleep, shower and change
* A Mission Specialist work station for Leo, this is in Season 2 only, starting in Missin' the Mission.
* A rock climbing wall
* An elevator
* A cyber-desk
* Laser security system
* Various inventions
* Ping pong table, shown in The Rats Strike Back
* Eddy
* Mr. Davenport's desk

## The Lab - Season 3

The Lab was upgraded in Season 3 after Donald gained money from doing a stunt in The Jet-Wing. This lab also included a tunnel and is newer and more updated than the previous lab. It first appeared in Mission: Mission Creek High and last seen in Bionic Houseparty, due to the Lab Rats moving to the Davenport Bionic Academy. It was seen in every episode of Season 3 except Sink or Swim, The Jet-Wing, First Day of Bionic Academy, Adam Steps Up, and Unauthorized Mission. In Stranger Tides, the lab is turned into Naomi's bedroom.

### Components

* 3 upgraded capsules for Adam, Bree and Chase
* A Mission Specialist work station for Leo that goes into the floor
* A 4-D mission simulator
* Super computer
* An elevator
* Hexagon-shaped flooring that can have things stored underneath of it, or to make an easy escape
* Tunnels
* Eddy
* A trapdoor
* Inventions, such as The Thermal Blaster from Taken.

## Trivia

* In the Season 2 finale, Douglas blew up the lab, and destroyed Eddy in the explosion. This was confirmed by Leo in the Season 3 premiere.
* Donald had to do a jet wing stunt to rebuild the lab.
* Leo has a mission specialist desk in the new and old lab.
* In a tour of the set with Kelli, she stated the new lab is more spacious.
* In the old lab, they had a rock wall and a ping pong table.
* In Season 3, Leo's mission specialist workstation had the same desk chair as Douglas's lab had, except with the Davenport logo on it.
* Leo knows how to operate the floors.
* All throughout Season 4, the lab was never seen, though it makes a final return in the finale, The Vanishing.
* It's revealed in Lab Rats: Elite Force that Donald will turn the Lab into a nursery for Naomi.
Mission Creek

Mission Creek, California is the town where the Davenport family resides.

## Locations in Mission Creek

* Davenport Household (The Lab)
* Mission Creek Mall (Tech Town)
* Mission Creek High School
* Gas Station
* Grocery Store
* Dry Cleaner
* Zoo
* Hotel
* Mission Creek Arena
* Movie Theater
* Race Car Track
* Park
* Dog Park/Dog Track
* Pizza Place
* Mission Creek State University
* Mission Creek Tech University
* Deerfield High School
* Davenport Industries (possibly)
* Mission Creek Car Dealership
* Cowboys R Us (The Haunting of Mission Creek High)
* Country Club (Cyborg Shark Attack)
* Highland Hills (possibly, Mission Mania)
* Cafe (possibly, Left Behind)
* Football Stadium (Ultimate Tailgate Challenge)
* Harrington Household (possibly)
* Rosenblatt's Household

(possibly more)

## Residents

* Donald Davenport (part-time)
* Tasha Davenport
* Adam Davenport (part-time)
* Bree Davenport (part-time)
* Chase Davenport (part-time)
* Leo Dooley
* Douglas Davenport (part-time)
* Daniel Davenport
* Terry Perry
* Trent
* Owen
* Caitlin
* Clayton Harrington (possibly)
* Pierce Harrington (possibly)
* Kerry Perry
* Sabrina
* Gordo
* Alistair
* Marcus Davenport (formerly)
* Stephanie
* Scott
* Jake Chambers
* Janelle
* Kavan
* Danielle
* Ethan
* Ms. Thistle
* Mother Perry
* Kevin Stone
* Reggie (possibly)
* Bill (Chore Wars)
* Griffin (Llama Drama)
* Protester (Rise of the Secret Soldiers)
* Cynthia Forister (The Jet-Wing)
* The Rosenblatts (Sink or Swim, Which Father Knows Best?)
* Linda Montieres (Rats on a Train, Bionic Birthday Fail)
* Vice Principal Cochran (Death Spiral Smackdown)
* Cindy Fogelberg (Face Off)

(possibly more)

## Trivia

* The Hydroloop, connected to the Davenport Bionic Academy, is possibly connected to the coast of Mission Creek.
* According to Leo, Mission Creek hasn't had any snow in sixty years.
* Mission Creek is located in California, just south of Seaford.
Phil's Bowl N' Burger

Phil's Bowl N' Burger is Phil's new restaurant in Season 4, and replaces Falafel Phil's from the earlier seasons. Like Falafel Phil's, it serves at the main hang out area for the gang. It located across the Wasabi Warriors dojo and is owned and ran by Phil. Milton, Jerry, and Kim tell Phil that they are moving to Miami, even through Phil is upset that his friends are leaving, he handles it pretty well. Milton stays behind while the gang moves to Florida, he hangs out at Phil's Bowl N' Burger with Phil and Joan Malone pretty much all time.

## Known Employees

* Phil
* Jerry Martinez (former)
* Jack Anderson
	+ Many others
Lilli

Lilli debuted in Season 1 getting 21st, and participated in Season 2 placing 10th.

## Gameplay

### Cycle 1

She was eliminated 21st due to overactivity.

### Cycle 2

She was eliminated for being the only person to vote during a tie, causing just TanClub to be eliminated instead of three people.

## Preserved confs

Lilli has 2 preserved confessionals, S1 and S2
Moon's Mattress Kingdom

Moon's Mattress Kingdom is the store owned by Mimi Moon and Mike Moon. The commercial first appeared in "Successes & Setbacks", which Austin Moon starred in the commercial. In the commercial, Mike is the king, Mimi is the queen, and Austin is the prince. During the commercial, they talk in a British accent and use the queen's wave. In "Parents & Punishments", Mike and Mimi Moon donated $100 for Ally's fundraiser from the mattress store.

## Appearances

### Season 2

* "Parents & Punishments" (donated $100 for Ally's fundraiser, no commercials are shown in that episode}

### Season 4

* "Buzzcuts & Beginnings (first physical appearance)
* "Mattress Stores & Music Factories"

## Commercial

> **Mike**Come on down to Moon's Mattress Kingdom,**Mimi**Where our mattresses are firm, and our prices are soft.**Mike**This week, we hereby declare all mattresses half off.**Both***(laugh)***Mimi**Our prices are the best in town. But don't take it from us. Take it from Star Records' recording artist**Mike**Austin Moon! \*Austin appears\***Austin**Yup, their prices are the best in town. So come on down to Moon's Mattress Kingdom.**All**There's no hassle in our castle!**Mimi**Oh, that's my little prince.**Austin**Mom!

## Trivia

* A free penguin pillow comes with the purchase of a water bed.
Cormac Cond Longas (Person)

Clipped from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cormac\_Cond\_Longas

[1]Cormac Cond Longas (Connlongas, Connloinges, "Exiled Prince") was the eldest son of Conchobar mac Nessa by his own mother [or maybe Clothra/Clothru], Ness, in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. His foster father was Fergus mac Róich.

Cormac followed Fergus into exile in Connacht after the Deirdre affair, and fought for Ailill and Medb against his father in the Táin Bó Cuailnge (Cattle Raid of Cooley). During the battle he prevented Fergus from killing Conchobar.

When Conchobar died the Ulstermen asked Cormac to return to Ulster as their king. However, on his journey home he was forced to break his geasa (taboos) and was killed when the hostel he and his men were staying in was raided.

**Appears In**

**Family**

Mother:

* Neasca or Clothra [might be the same person]

Father:

* Conchobar/Aenfeld **[Might Change]**

Foster Father

* Fergus mac Róich

**Timeline of Actions**
Eochaid Sálbuide (Person)

**Eochaid Sálbuide** (Eochaid Yellow-heel) was king of Ulster prior to the events of the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. His daughter was Ness. He died at the Battle of Leitir Ruadh, fighting on the side of the High King of Ireland, Fachtna Fáthach, against Eochaid Feidlech, who defeated and deposed him as High King. He was succeeded as king of Ulster by Fergus mac Róich.

Father of Ness and therefore grandfather of Conchobar mac Nessa. See also EOCHAID BÉLBUIDE; Eochaid Buide.
Kherunos (Person)

**Original Character**

When Cerunnos's relationship with humans died, it was reborn as anger and wrath into Kherunos.

Kherunos tames Taranis, the untameable bull, and becomes an unstoppable force of death on battlefield's across the Ulaid.

When Taranis refuses to attack Medb, he dismounts and pledges his allegiance to her.

**Trivia/Speculation**

* He is the shattered part of Cernunnos' soul that represents the Gods separation from humanity

**Appears In**

**Family**

**Timeline of Actions**
Bricriu (Poet)

**Bricriu** (also **Briccriu**, **Bricne**) is a hospitaller (*briugu*), troublemaker and poet in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology.

## Contents

* 1*Fled Bricrenn*
* 2Other
* 3See also
* 4References

## *Fled Bricrenn*[edit]

The story of *Fled Bricrenn* ("The Feast of Bricriu") tells how he once held a lavish feast for Conchobar mac Nessa and the heroes of Ulster in his house at Dún Rudraige (modern Dundrum, County Down), but knowing his reputation the Ulstermen had to be threatened to attend. First Bricriu threatened to set the Ulster warriors at odds with each other, then to set father against son and mother against daughter, but the Ulstermen finally agreed to come when he threatened to set the two breasts of each Ulster woman beating against each other.

At the feast he promised the "champion's portion" to Cú Chulainn, then to Conall Cernach, then to Lóegaire Búadach, and the three heroes proceeded to compete for the honour. Challenges were set, some judged by Ailill and Medb of Connacht, some by Cú Roí of Munster. At every test set Cú Chulainn came out top, but neither Conall nor Lóegaire would accept the decision.

Finally Cú Roí, disguised as a giant churl, challenged each of the three to behead him, then allow him to return and behead them in return. Only Cú Chulainn passed this test, and was judged worthy of the champion's portion. (Two motifs in this story, the champion's portion and the beheading challenge, are mentioned by the Greek writer Posidonius as practices of the ancient Celts. The beheading challenge is also central to the Middle English Arthurian poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.)

## Other[edit]

Bricriu followed Fergus mac Róich into exile in Connacht following the Deirdre affair. While he was a guest at Cruachan he caused a lot of trouble for Fergus and another lover of his, Flidais, which culminated at the *Táin Bó Flidhais*. In the *Echtra Nerai*, Bricriu mocks the singing of Fergus, comparing it to a bull-calf's bellowing. Fergus strikes him with 5 *fidchell* pieces, injuring him severely. Later, Bricriu recovered but died at Cruachan at the end of the *Táin Bó Cuailnge* (Cattle Raid of Cooley), trampled to death by the two bulls as they fought.

*Fled Bricrenn* is preserved in the near-contemporary Leabhar na h-Uidhri (The Book of the Dun Cow) and in four later manuscripts.

The name of the village of Loughbrickland, near Banbridge, County Down, is thought to derive from Irish *Loch Briccrend* or Bricriu's Lake, where he was a chieftain and lived in the 'Watery Fort' (ringfort) overlooking the loch.

## See also[edit]

* *Fled Bricrenn*
* *Mesca Ulad*
* Irish mythology in popular culture: Bricriu
Amergin mac Eccit (Person)

**Amergin mac Eccit** is a poet and warrior in the court of Conchobar mac Nessa in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. He was the son of Eccet Salach, a smith, and grew to the age of fourteen without speaking or washing himself. One day Athirne, the Ulaid's chief poet, sent his servant to Eccet to order an axe. The servant was shocked when Amergin uttered a precocious, cryptic poem, and ran home to tell his master what he had heard.

Athirne resolved to kill the boy, for fear that he might take his job, but Eccet had replaced him with a lifelike clay replica. Athirne showed up to take delivery of his new axe, brought it down on the replica's head, and fled, thinking he had killed Amergin. The Ulaid besieged Athirne in his house and forced him to pay compensation to Eccet. He took Amergin as his foster-son and taught him his poetic skills, and in time Amergin did indeed take over from Athirne as chief poet of Ulster.

Amergin married Findchoem, sister of Conchobar mac Nessa, king of the Ulaid. Their son was Conall Cernach, and their foster-son was Cú Chulainn. He had two other sons, Condra and Amergin. He killed the Ellén Trechend, the three-headed monster that made raids on Ireland from the cave of Cruachan.

During the *Táin Bó Cúailnge* ("cattle raid of Cooley"), Amergin held up the advance of the Connachta army by pelting them with enormous stones for three days and nights. The Munster hero Cú Roí, who was with the army, threw stones back at him, and the stones smashed together in mid-air, showering the area with bits of stone, until Medb begged them both to stop. They came to an agreement that both would stop, and Cú Roí would return to Munster, but once he had gone, Amergin resumed throwing stones, arguing his agreement was only with Cú Roí. Eventually he agreed to withdraw until the final battle (a variant version of this episode appears in the first recension of *Táin Bó Cúailnge*, where the combatants are Cú Roí and Munremar mac Gerrcind).

**This whole part above is actually really funny**

**Appears In**

**Family**

Father

* Eccet Salach

Mother?

Sons

* Conall Cernach
* Condra
* Amergin Og

Foster-Son

* Cú Chulainn
Nuadu Necht (Person)

**Nuadu Necht** ("the pure"), son of Sétna Sithbac, a descendant of Crimthann Coscrach, of the Laigin, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He came to power after killing his predecessor, Eterscél, and ruled for six months, at the end of which he was killed by Eterscél's son Conaire Mór.

The *Lebor Gabála Érenn* synchronises his reign with that of the Roman emperor Augustus (27 BC – AD 14), and after the birth of Christ, and makes him contemporary with legendary provincial kings Conchobar mac Nessa, Cairbre Nia Fer and Ailill mac Máta. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 64–63 BC, and that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 111–110 BC. The *Four Masters* combine his reign with that of Ér, Orba, Ferón and Fergna centuries before, to make a whole year in their chronology.

In the Fenian Cycle he is an ancestor of Fionn mac Cumhaill: his son Baoisgne was the great-great-grandfather of Cumhall (mac Treunmor mac Suaelt mac Eltan mac Baoisgne mac Nuada Necht). Sometimes the father of the druid Tadg mac Nuadat, whose daughter, Muirne, is Fionn's mother is mistaken as Nuadu Nect, when it is infect Nuada Airgetlám of the Tuatha Dé Danann. He is also said to have fathered Bascine, the ancestor of Finn's father, Cumhal mac Trenmor.

**Eterscél**
FFE 64–63 BC
AFM 111–110 BC
**Conaire Mór**
Cruinniuc (Person)

Clipped from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruinniuc

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Cruinniuc (Crunniuc, Cruinn, Crundchu, Crunnchu, Cronnchu)[1] is a wealthy cattle-owner of Ulster in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. A widower, he is surprised when a beautiful woman turns up at his house, sleeps with him and takes care of his children, without revealing her name. She becomes pregnant by him.

Later, at a festival, he boasts that his wife could run faster than the king's chariot. The king hears his boast, and his heavily pregnant wife is forced to race against his chariot. She wins, and gives birth to twins on the finish line. She reveals her name is Macha, daughter of Sainrith mac Imbaith, and the capital of Ulster is thereafter called Emain Macha ("Macha's Twins"). She curses the men of Ulster to suffer her labour pains in the hour of their greatest need, which is why none of the Ulstermen but Cúchulainn is able to fight in the Táin Bó Cuailnge (Cattle Raid of Cooley).[2]

References

James Mackillop, Dictionary of Celtic Mythology, 1998, p. 101

"The Debility of the Ulstermen" Archived 2013-12-26 at the Wayback Machine at Celtic Literature Collective

**Appears In**

**Family**

Wives

* Deceased - Need Name

* Macha

Children

* Need names and number
* Macha twins (Cu Chulainn's Horses)

**Timeline of Actions**
Ailill Finn (Person)

**Ailill Finn**, son of Art mac Lugdach, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. In the *Lebor Gabála Érenn*, he succeeded to the throne when his father was killed by Fíachu Tolgrach and his son Dui Ladrach. He ruled for nine years. Two years into his reign, Fíachu Tolgrach was killed in battle against Airgetmar, son of Sírlám. The men of Munster, led by Ailill's son Eochu and Lugaid, son of Eochu Fíadmuine, then drove Airgetmar into exile overseas. After seven years Airgetmar returned to Ireland and killed Ailill with the help of Dui Ladrach and his son Fíachu, but was unable to seize the throne, which was taken by Eochu.

However, in Geoffrey Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* and the *Annals of the Four Masters* Fíachu Tolgrach succeeded to the throne after killing Art, and is later killed by Ailill, who then took the throne, and ruled for nine or eleven years, before being killed by Airgetmar and succeeded by Eochu.

The *Lebor Gabála* synchronises his reign with that of Artaxerxes II of Persia (404–358). The chronology of Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 586–577 BC, that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 795–786 BC.

He is given as an ancestor of the Gamarad of Nephin, County Mayo.

**Art mac Lugdach**
**or Fiacha Tolgrach**
FFE 586–577 BC
AFM 795–786 BC
**Eochu mac Ailella**
Uaithne

The magic harp of Dagda, which could fly to him, if Dagda sang to the harp. The Fomorians had stolen Uaithne, but the harp flew back into his hand, killing nine Fomorians warriors along its flight path.

Uaithne, also known as "the Four Angled Music", was a richly ornamented magic harp made of oak which, when the Dagda played it, put the seasons in their correct order; other accounts tell of it being used to command the order of battle.

**It would be really cool if when he played the Harp in battle his soldiers immediately knew what he wanted them to do, be it retreat, move to another location, etc. This would make his armies extremely co-ordinated and difficult to fight against.**

**It also seems, that if the harp calls the Seasons, then it can be used to resummon Balor, but also to prevent Balor from leaving the battlefield.**
Crimthann Nia Náir (Person)

**Crimthann Nia Náir** (nephew of Nár), son of Lugaid Riab nDerg, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. Lugaid is said to have fathered him on his own mother, Clothru, daughter of Eochu Feidlech. Clothru was thus both his mother and his grandmother.

The *Lebor Gabála Érenn* says he overthrew the High King Conchobar Abradruad, but does not say he became High King himself - Conchobar was succeeded by Cairbre Cinnchait. Geoffrey Keating and the *Annals of the Four Masters* agree that Crimthann succeeded Conchobar as High King and ruled for sixteen years. He is said to have gone on a voyage with his aunt Nár, a fairy woman, for a month and a fortnight, and returned with treasures including a gilded chariot, a golden *fidchell* board, a gold-embroidered cloak, a sword inlaid with gold serpents, a silver-embossed shield, a spear and a sling which never missed their mark, and two greyhounds with a silver chain between them. Soon after he returned he fell from his horse and died at Howth. Keating says he was succeeded by his son Feradach Finnfechtnach, the *Annals of the Four Masters* by Cairbre Cinnchait.

We're trusting my boy Geoffrey on this one!

The *Lebor Gabála* places him in the reign of the Roman emperor Vespasian (AD 69–79). The chronology of Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 12 BC – AD 5, that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 8 BC – AD 9.

**Conchobar Abradruad**
AFM 8 BC – AD 9
**Feradach Finnfechtnach**
Mobs

A mob attacks Native vial.

All **Mobs** can attacking to this own player, they uses the death screen and the Native Vial attacking some mobs with a player.

## Overview

With a mob, that attacks some players and the vials doesn’t see this own type, and tap the **Spawn mobs** comes you everywhere and this world can be spawning some mobs and players with people.

Mob tutorials:

* Spawing mobs
* Attacking the Native Vial mobs
* Native Vial and all players.
* Killing and attacking some more.

## Spawning

This mob is spawning with Native vials, and attacking some more.
Mugain (Person)

Mugain, daughter of Eochaid Feidlech, (Irish: Mugain Etanchaitrech ingen Echach Feidlig) (sugg. pron. /Moógen Ait-en-hai-rech/ (Leahy)[1]; mod. pron. /MOO-in/[citation needed]), is a legendary queen in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology; characterized as the "Strumpet wife of Conchobar mac Nessa",[2] the king of Ulster. Also styled Mumain, she bore him a son named Glaisne. **[Other Sources say it was Medb who bored Glaisne]** She was also a sister of Medb by paternity.

Her epithet, Aitinchairchech, literally means "having gorse-like body hair",[4] or perhaps more specifically pubic hair.[

When Cúchulainn returned to Emain Macha after his first foray, his fury was so great the Ulstermen feared he would destroy them. Mugain led her maidens out, and they bared their breasts in front of him. Cúchulainn averted his eyes, and the Ulstermen were able to wrestle him into a barrel of cold water, which exploded from the heat of his body.[7] They put him in a second barrel, and the water boiled; and finally a third barrel, which merely warmed up to a pleasant temperature.

Her affair with Áed, Conchobar's poet, led to the death of Lóegaire Búadach.[8] The Ulstermen took her life, out of the love of her, though they seldom engaged in femicide.[9]

**Narrative Questions**

How far do we want to take the gorse-like body hair?

Should it be literally gorse-like, requiring shears, and being prickly and painful, as well as making it difficult to have sex?

Or would it just be described as gorse-like for being so coarse?

Which is funnier?

**Main Role In Scenes**

Comic Relief

**Appears In**

**Family**

Father: Eochaid Feidlech

Sister: Medb

Son: Glaisne

**Timeline of Actions**
Ferchertne (Poet)

Cú Roí's poet, enraged at the betrayal of his lord, grabbed Bláthnat and leaped off a cliff, killing her and himself.

1 Bard and faithful companion of the legendary Leinster King Labraid Loingsech. Allusions to him are found in other texts, including a 7th-century life of St Patrick. To him are attributed verses on the destruction of Dind Ríg, which are included in the narrative Orgain Denna Ríg [The Destruction of Dind Ríg], in which he is a character. He and harper Craiphtine accompany Labraid Loingsech into exile.

2 A son of Cairbre and chief poet and entertainer of Conchobar mac Nessa.

3 Loyal bard of Cú Roí. When he learned that his master's wife, Bláithíne, had treacherously brought about his death through her lover Cúchulainn, Ferchertne clasped her in a deadly embrace and jumped off a precipice on the Beare peninsula with her in his arms.

The ***Immacallam in dá Thuarad***, or *The Colloquy of the two Sages* ("Colloquy" sometimes being replaced with "Dialogue"), is an example of bardic, or Ollamhic in this case, interchange found in the twelfth century Book of Leinster.

The story is that when Adna mac Uthidir, Ollamh to the King of Ulster (Conchobar mac Nessa), died, his title was given to the poet (presumably a Fili) Ferchertne, a man of high arts and experience. But Adnae's son, Néde, who was away studying in Scotland, heard of his father's death on the waves while walking the shore. "One day the youth went forth along the edge of the sea - poets ever believed that the brink of water was a place of revelation. And as he stood there, he heard a sound like a wailing chant of sadness, which seemed strange to him. So he cast a spell upon the water, causing it to reveal to him what was the matter. And the wave declared that the wailing he had heard was for the death of his father, Adne, whose poet's robes had been given to Ferchertne, who had taken the ollaveship in his place."

He thus returned to Emain Macha (Capital of Ulster), carrying a silver branch above him, for the ánrad's, or poets of the second order, carried a silver branch, but the Ollamhs, or chief poets, carried a branch of gold; all other poets bore a branch of bronze."

Upon returning he met the troublesome Bricriu, who gave Néde the Ollamhship in exchange for a valuable gift (a purple tunic, with its adornment of gold and silver) and told him to take the Ollamh's seat. Then Bricriu said: ‘no beardless boy receives the ollaveship of Emain Macha' - for Néde was still but a boy. So Néde plucked a handful of grass, and cast a spell upon it so that it became like a beard upon him. Then he went and sat in the Ollamh's chair and pulled his robe about him. Three colors were on the robe: a covering of bright bird's feathers in the middle, at the bottom a scattered speckling of findruine, while on the top was a brilliant golden color.

Bricriu then alerted Ferchertne, saying "It were sad, O Ferchertne, that thou shouldst be put out of the ollaveship today! A young honourable man has taken the ollaveship in Emain." This caused an angry Ferchertne to return a confront Néde, which begins the interchange.

**Appears In**

**Family**

**Timeline of Actions**
Etarcomol (Person)

**Could flesh this character out a bit more**

**Etarconol** is a character from the Ulster Cycle in Irish folklore. He is the son of Eda and Léthrenn and a foster-son of Ailill and Medb. He was the first champion to face Cú Chulainn in single combat. He was killed as Cúchulainn struck down through his crown and split him "to the navel".

[Cu Chulainn] shows his adeptness with [his sword] when he cuts down a forked branch with a single stroke, confounding and impeding the enemy greatly in TBC I (ll.330-72). In addition, he removes **Etarcomal**’s clothing and hair with it, without scratching his skin (TBC I, ll.1353-9). He captures the birds in Serglige Con Culainn with a táithbéim ‘returnstroke’ from his sword (Dillon, 1953a, 2, §6).
7. Deutsche Geschichte

Folge 7 (14 Min.)

Bernd wird unfreiwillig zum Hauptakteur von über 2000 Jahren deutscher Geschichte. Im Schnelldurchlauf gerät das Kastenbrot in immer neue Situationen und zeitgenössische Kostüme: von der Steinzeit, über das Mittelalter, die Reformation, den Dreißigjährigen Krieg, Napoleon bis zur Kaiserzeit, den Weltkriegen und Mauerfall. Bernd erlebt wichtige Etappen der deutschen und europäischen Geschichtsschreibung. Und am Ende bleibt die Frage, ob sich die Geschichte tatsächlich wiederholt? (Text: KiKA)

**Deutsche Erstausstrahlung**: Fr 19.07.2013 KiKA

Erstausstrahlung im normalen KI.KA-Programm, später als Nachtschleife ausgestrahlt.

* **Nächste Folge**
* **Vorherige Folge**

**Sendetermine**
Congal Cláiringnech (Person)

**Congal Cláiringnech** ("the cripple"), son of Rudraige, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a king of Ulster and High King of Ireland. He was the brother of Bresal Bó-Díbad, the former High King, who had been killed by Lugaid Luaigne.

While Lugaid Luaigne was High King of Ireland, Congall shared the kingship of Ulster with Fergus mac Léti, ruling the northern half of the province while Fergus ruled the southern half. The Ulstermen objected to being ruled by two kings, and both submitted to the judgement of the High King at Tara as to which should rule the province. Lugaid decided to give the kingship to Fergus, who his daughter Findabair had fallen in love with, and compensate Congal with land, status and gold, but Congal refused and declared war. He was supported by some of the Ulster noblemen, including Fergus mac Róich and Bricriu, as well as allies from the other Irish provinces and from Scotland. Fergus mac Léti also called upon his allies, including Fachtna Fáthach from Ulster, Cet mac Mágach from Connacht and Mesgegra from Leinster, and there were great losses on both sides.

Congal fitted out a fleet and left Ireland for Lochlann (Norway) to seek new allies. He married Beiuda, daughter of king of Lochlann, and, reinforced with 20,000 Scandinavian warriors, set sail again. After making conquests in Britain and gaining further allies there, he returned to Ulster. He learned that Fergus mac Léti was staying at the house of Eochaid Sálbuide, and resolved to storm it. The house was burnt down, but Fergus and Eochaid escaped. Congal decided, rather than ravage his own country, to march on Tara and fight Lugaid Luaigne for the High Kingship of Ireland. A terrible battle was fought between their armies, and Congal met Lugaid on the battlefield and beheaded him. After Congal had installed himself as High King, Fergus mac Léti came to Tara to make peace with him. Congal accepted his overtures, but stripped him of the kingship of Ulster, giving it to his brother Ross Ruad.

Congal ruled Ireland for fifteen or sixteen years, at the end of which he was killed by Lugaid Luaigne's grandson Dui Dallta Dedad. The *Lebor Gabála Érenn* synchronises his reign with that of Ptolemy XII Auletes (80–51 BC) in Egypt. The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 135–120 BC, that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 184–169 BC.

**High King of Ireland**

LGE 1st century BC

FFE 135–120 BC

AFM 184–169 BC

Preceded by

**Lugaid Luaigne**

Succeeded by

**Dui Dallta Dedad**

**Appears In**

**Family**

Brother

* Bresal Bó-Díbad
* Ross Ruad [Ross might actually be Fergus mac Léti's brother]

**Timeline of Actions**
Cethern mac Fintain (Person)

**Cethern mac Fintain** is an Ulster warrior who aids Cúchulainn in the *Táin Bó Cuailnge* (Cattle Raid of Cooley), according to the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology.

As Cúchulainn lay wounded after his combat with Ferdiad, Cethern entered the fray on his chariot, stark naked and armed only with a silver spike. He killed many men, but was severely wounded.

Cúchulainn sent to the Connacht camp for doctors to tend to him. The first doctor told Cethern his wounds were fatal. Cethern punched his brains out the back of his head and asked for a second opinion. Forty-nine more doctors told him the same thing, and he killed all of them in turn, except one, who was only stunned. Finally Cúchulainn sent for Conchobar's doctor, Fingín.

Fingín examined each of Cethern's wounds and was able to tell how he received them and from whom. He gave him two options. He could save his life, but the treatment would take a whole year; or he could make him fit to fight now, in which case he would survive only three more days. Cethern chose the latter. Fingín had Cúchulainn make a bath of bone marrow, and had Cethern sleep in it. He replaced some of his ribs with chariot parts, and tied the frame of the chariot to his belly to keep his insides in. Cethern's wife arrived with his weapons, and he went back into battle.

The doctor who had only been stunned managed to reach the Connacht camp to warn them, and they put Ailill's crown on a standing stone as a decoy. Cethern put his sword and his fist through the stone. He killed men for a day and a night, until he was surrounded and died fighting.
Red Branch

The **Red Branch** (from Old Irish *Cróeb Ruad* 'dull red branch'; alternatively, from Old Irish *Cróeb Derg* 'bright red branch') is the name of two of the three royal houses of the king of Ulster, Conchobar mac Nessa, at his capital Emain Macha (Navan Fort, near Armagh), in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. In modern retellings it is sometimes used as the name of an order of warriors, the Red Branch Knights.

The names of two of Conchobar's houses can be translated as "Red Branch", as Old Irish had two words for "red": *derg*, bright red, the colour of fresh blood, flame or gold; and *ruad*, russet, used for the colour of red hair. The *Cróeb Ruad* (modern Irish *Craobh Rua*, "russet branch") was where the king sat; its name has survived as the townland of Creeveroe in County Armagh. The *Cróeb Derg* (modern Irish *Craobh Dearg*, "blood red branch") was where severed heads and other trophies of battle were kept. His third house was called the *Téite Brec* or "speckled hoard", where the heroes' weapons were stored.

## Modern usage

* The name *Red Branch Knights* was used by a loyalist paramilitary group from Northern Ireland in September 1992 to claim responsibility for incendiary devices and a blast bomb left in a Dublin-based bank in Newtownabbey. Statements were sent to the media threatening action against anyone with political or economic links with the Republic of Ireland. They are not known to have been responsible for any casualties during the Troubles.

* A Belfast Celtic group also goes by the name *Craobh Rua*.

* The name "Knights of the Red Branch" was also used by an Irish Catholic fraternal organization in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and San Francisco, California in the 19th and early to mid 20th centuries.
Leabharcam (Person)

Leabharcham was a wise old woman of Emain Macha in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. She was charged by the Ulster king Conchobar mac Nessa with nursing Deirdre in seclusion until the girl was old enough to be his bride, after it was prophesied at Deirdre's birth: "The infant shall be fairest among the women of Ireland and shall wed a king but because of her shall death and ruin come upon the province of Ulster."[1]

When the time came for Deirdre to wed the king, Leabharcham, having raised and educated the beautiful maiden, dutifully returned her surrogate daughter to Conchobar's court at Emain Macha (now Navan Fort, county Armagh). There the old poet unwittingly helped fulfill the druid Cathbad's prophecy by providing Deirdre with information about Naoise, being asked by the prospective queen to identify a handsome young warrior, "his hair like the raven's wing, his cheek the hue of blood and skin as white as snow".[2] With Naoise, a hunter and singer at Conchobar's court, and his two brothers, Deirdre escaped to Alba (Scotland). Years later, when the young lovers were tricked into returning to Ulster, the king sent for Leabharcham to discover whether or not Deirdre was still the fairest woman in Ireland. Leabharcham, in an effort to protect Deirdre, and discourage the bitter old king from taking vengeance against Naoise, reported back to Conchobar that she had lost all of her beauty. Only after the king sent a second spy did battle break out, ending tragically with the death of Naoise and his brothers and the king's seizure of Deirdre, who died of a broken heart soon afterward.

Also spelled Lebharcham, and sometimes anglicized as Levarcham or Lavarcham, her name is derived from Irish leabhar "book" and cham "crooked". The name is sometimes interpreted to mean "dishonest book" (perhaps due to the lie Leabharcham told the king about Deirdre's beauty having faded), though the second element can be found in descriptive bynames in reference to posture.[3]

She appears as "Lavarcham" in Synge's 1910 play Deirdre of the Sorrows. Her character delivers the last line of the play: "Deirdre is dead, and Naisi is dead; and if the oaks and stars could die for sorrow, it's a dark sky and a hard and naked earth we'd have this night in Emain."[4]

Notes

Ellis 1987, p. 115.

Ellis 1987, p. 80.

"Descriptive bynames found in women's names in the Irish annals" (MedievalScotland.org article by Kathleen M. O'Brien)

Consolatio Lavarcham's last words

References

Ellis, Peter Berresford (1987), A Dictionary of Irish Mythology, Oxford: Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-282871-2

**Appears In**

**Family**

**Timeline of Actions**
Ferdiad (Person)

**Ferdiad** (pronounced [ˈfʲerðiað]; also *Fer Diad*, *Ferdia*, *Fear Diadh*), son of Damán, son of Dáire, of the Fir Domnann, is a warrior of Connacht in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. In the *Táin Bó Cúailnge*, Ferdiad finds himself on the side of the war opposite to that taken by his best friend and foster-brother Cú Chulainn, with whom he had trained in arms under the renowned warrior woman Scáthach. He and Cú Chulainn are equal in all martial feats, with two exceptions: the *Gáe Bulg*, a barbed spear which Scáthach has taught only Cú Chulainn to use; and Ferdiad's horny skin, which no weapon can pierce.

When Ailill and Medb, king and queen of Connacht, invade Ulster to steal the bull Donn Cúailnge, their progress is held up by Cú Chulainn, who demands single combat. After Cú Chulainn has defeated a series of Connacht champions, Medb sends for Ferdiad, but he only agrees to fight Cú Chulainn after Findabair, Ailill and Medb's daughter, has seductively plied him with alcohol, and Medb has variously bribed, shamed and goaded him to do so. They fight in the ford for three days, first fighting with 8 swords, darts, and spears, then fighting with "throwing-spears" and lances, and finally moving on to "heavy, hard-smiting swords." It is on the third day that Ferdiad starts to gain the upper hand. At this point, Cú Chulainn calls to his charioteer, Laeg, for the *Gáe Bolga*, which he floats down the river to him. Cú Chulainn throws a light spear at Ferdiad's chest, causing him to raise his shield, and then picks up the *Gáe Bolga* between his toes and thrusts it through his anus, upon which the barbs spread throughout his body, killing him. The *Gáe Bolga* is then removed from Ferdiad's body by Laeg, and Cú Chulainn mourns Ferdiad's death, praising his strength and bravery:

"Ah, Ferdiad, betrayed to death."
"Our last meeting, oh, how sad!"
"Thou to die I to remain."
"Ever sad our long farewell!"
Scholars believe that the fight between Cú Chulainn and Ferdiad is a late addition to the *Táin*, originating not earlier than the eleventh century and drawing on earlier episodes in the story.

Ferdiad's name has been interpreted as meaning "man of smoke", "man of the pair" or "man of two feet", and may be a back-formation from the placename *Áth Fhir Diad* (Ardee, County Louth) which is supposedly named after him.

**Some modern scholars see his relationship with Cú Chulainn, and his death, as having homoerotic undertones.**
Forgall Monach (Person)

Clipped from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forgall\_Monach

Forgall Monach or Manach (the dextrous, wily) is a character in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. He lives at Luglochta Loga (the gardens of Lugh) in Lusk, County Dublin.

The Ulster hero Cúchulainn falls in love with his younger daughter, Emer, but Forgall is opposed to the match, ostensibly because his older daughter Fial is not yet married. He visits Ulster, disguised as the king of the Gauls, and suggests that Cúchulainn should go to Alba (Scotland) to train in arms under the warrior-woman Scáthach, hoping the ordeal will lead to his death. While he was away he offers Emer to Lugaid mac Nóis, a king of Munster, but when he hears that Emer loves Cúchulainn, Lugaid refuses her hand. When Cúchulainn returns from Scotland fully trained, Forgall still refuses to let him marry Emer. Cúchulainn storms Forgall's fortress, killing twenty-four of Forgall's men, abducts Emer and steals Forgall's treasure. Forgall himself falls from the ramparts to his death.

**Appears In**

**Family**

Daughter: Emer

Daughter: Fial (Oldest)

**Timeline of Actions**
Conchobar Abradruad (Person)

**Conchobar Abradruad** ("red eyelashes"), son of Find File, son of Ros Ruad, son of Ferhus Fairgge, son of Nuadu Necht, of the Laigin, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He succeeded to the throne after the death of Lugaid Riab nDerg, and ruled for a year, at the end of which he was killed by Lugaid's son Crimthann Nia Náir. The *Lebor Gabála Érenn* synchronises his reign with that of the Roman emperor Vespasian (AD 69–79). The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 13–12 BC, that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 9–8 BC.

**Lugaid Riab nDerg**
FFE 13–12 BC
AFM 9–8 BC
**LGE Cairbre Cinnchait**
**FFE/AFM Crimthann Nia Náir**
Dui Dallta Dedad (Person)

**ui Dallta Dedad** ("foster-son of Deda mac Sin"), son of Cairpre Lusc, son of Lugaid Luaigne, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland. He took power after killing his predecessor, and his grandfather's killer, Congal Cláiringnech, and ruled for ten years, at the end of which he was killed by Fachtna Fáthach in the battle of Árd Brestine. The *Lebor Gabála Érenn* synchronises his reign with that of Ptolemy XII Auletes (80–51 BC) in Egypt and the civil war between Pompey and Caesar in Rome (49 BC). The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's *Foras Feasa ar Éirinn* dates his reign to 120–110 BC, that of the *Annals of the Four Masters* to 169–159 BC.

**High King of Ireland**

LGE 1st century BC

FFE 120–110 BC

AFM 169–159 BC

**Lineage of Kingship**

Preceded by

**Congal Cláiringnech**

Succeeded by

**Fachtna Fáthach**

**Appears In**

**Family**

**Timeline of Actions**
Tlachtga (Druidess)

Clipped from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tlachtga

**This page needs more info**

**Tlachtga** was a powerful druidess in Irish mythology. Tlachtga's name was attached to the Hill of Ward, which was the site of prominent festivals in her honour in the Middle Ages.

History

According to Irish tradition, Tlachtga was the red-haired daughter of the arch-druid Mug Ruith. She accompanied him on his world travels, learning his magical secrets and discovering sacred stones in Italy.

She was raped by the three sons of sorcerer Simon Magus, her father's mentor, and returned to Ireland where she gave birth to triplets called Cumma, Doirb and Muach issued from three different fathers. They were born on the hill that would bear the name of their mother. The triple birth is a common theme in Celtic mythology, and her death from grief and the construction of a fortress at her grave echoes the story of Macha.

Sacred hill

The Hill of Tlachtga is associated with the Hill of Ward in County Meath, and its celebrations rivaled those at Tailtiu. The major ceremony held at Tlachtga was the lighting of the winter fires at Samhain (November 1). The ringfort built on the hill was associated not only with the kings of Mide, but also with Munster as well. The site was known in the popular culture of medieval Ireland as a place where Mug Ruith's flying machine *roth rámach* had been seen, and where the ard rí Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair had held a massive assemblage in 1168.

Cathbad was her lover

Sister is Ganella [Not sure if OC or not]
Talabhanu Wiki

**Welcome to the Talabhanu Wiki!**
Everything you need to know about the land of Talabhanu

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Caladbolg (Weapon)

# Caladbolg

***Caladbolg*** ("hard cleft", cognate with Middle Welsh: *Caledfwlch* in medieval Welsh literature and Excalibur in the Matter of Britain; the name appears in the plural as a generic word for "great swords" in the 10th-century Irish translation of the classical tale The Destruction of Troy, *Togail Troí*), sometimes written **Caladcholg** ("hard blade"), is the sword of Fergus mac Róich from the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. Spelled *Caladcholg*, it is also associated with the more obscure Ulster hero Fergus mac Léti, suggesting a conflation of two legends. It was said to be a two-handed sword that made a circle like an arc of rainbow when swung, and to have the power to slice the tops off hills and slaughter an entire army.

During the events of the Táin Bó Cúailnge, Ailill mac Máta takes Caladbolg away from Fergus mac Róich when he discovers Fergus' affair with his wife Medb. He gives it back when the Ulaid rally against his armies. Fergus wreaks havoc against Ulster's forces with his blade, but Conall Cernach convinces him not to kill Conchobar mac Nessa. Fergus strikes the "Three Great Strokes" on three small hills instead, blasting off their tops.
Tuan Mac Cairill (Forerunner)

*See also: Fintan mac Bóchra (Forerunner)*

**Could Tuan Mac Cairill actually be Cain? It would explain his ability to survive, and apparent inability to die since he continuously reincarnates.**

Could he be a Forerunner to the Druids? Since he can also transform into Animals?

Could he actually be Tuan Mac Cairill? Both survived the plague and were able to turn into animals?

In Irish mythology **Tuan mac Cairill** was a recluse who retains his memories from his previous incarnations, going back to Antediluvian age. Initially a follower of Partholon, he alone survived the plague, or the Flood, that killed the rest of his people. Through a series of animal transformations he survived into Christian times, and, in conversation with St. Finnian of Moville told a brief history of himself and of Ireland from his people onward to the coming of St. Patrick.
Tathlum (Weapon)

According to the brief accounts in the Lebor Gabála Érenn, Lugh used the "sling-stone" (cloich tabaill) to slay his grandfather, Balor the Strong-Smiter in the Battle of Magh Tuired. The narrative Cath Maige Tured, preserved in a unique 16th century copy, words it slightly different saying that Lugh used the sling-stone to destroy the evil eye of Balor of the Piercing Eye (Bolur Birugderc).

The ammunition that Lugh used was not just a stone, but a tathlum according to a certain poem in Egerton MS. 1782 (olim W. Monck Mason MS.), the first quatrain of which is as follows:

*A tathlum, heavy, fiery, firm,*

*Which the Tuatha Dé Danann had with them,*

*It was that broke the fierce Balor's eye,*

*Of old, in the battle of the great armies.*

—Meyer (1905) ed.

—O'Curry (1873) tr.

The poem goes on to describe the composition of this tathlum, as being formed from the bloods collected from toads, bears, the lion, vipers and the neck-base of Osmuinn, mixed with the sands of the Armorian Sea and the Red Sea.