Aodh

: Fiacha and Aodh, who, together with their children and descendants were under tribute and service to God and

Life of St. Declan of Ardmore and Life of St. Mochuda of Lismore Anonymous

And do not be crying tears after me, queen with the white hands, "he said;" but remember your constant lover, Aodh, the son of the best woman of the world, that came out from Spain asking for you, and that I fought at Corcar-an-Deirg.

The Kiltartan Poetry Book: Prose Translations from the Irish 1919

It was Aodh, King of Ireland gave seven cumhals for his name to be given in the praising of Columcille; and Aodh laid it down to Forgaill that this song should be above every other song.

The Kiltartan Poetry Book: Prose Translations from the Irish 1919

: Fiacha and Aodh, who, together with their children and descendants were under tribute and service to God and Declan.

Lives of SS Declan and Mochuda Anonymous 1914

: Fiacha and Aodh, who, together with their children and descendants were under tribute and service to God and

The Life of St. Declan of Ardmore 1906

But Aodh, son of Andela, spoke then, and it is what he said, that he would sooner get his death looking for those berries than to go home again to his mother's country.

Gods and Fighting Men Lady Gregory 1892

And oh, sweet-voiced queen, 'he said,' what ails you to be fretting after me? and remember now your silver and your gold, and your silks ... and do not be crying tears after me, queen with the white hands, 'he said,' but remember your constant lover Aodh, son of the best woman of the world, that came from

Gods and Fighting Men Lady Gregory 1892

Fionnuala put him under her wings, and she said: "We would be well off now if Aodh would but come to us."

Gods and Fighting Men Lady Gregory 1892

It was Aodh, King of Ireland gave seven cumhals for his name to be given in the praising of Columcille; and Aodh laid it down to Forgaill that this song should be above every other song.

The Kiltartan Poetry Book; prose translations from the Irish Lady Gregory 1892

And do not be crying tears after me, queen with the white hands, "he said;" but remember your constant lover, Aodh, the son of the best woman of the world, that came out from Spain asking for you, and that I fought at Corcar-an-Deirg.

The Kiltartan Poetry Book; prose translations from the Irish Lady Gregory 1892