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TITUS | DATABASE | OGAMICA |
CIIC: | 161 | Epigraphy: | 18 | Ferguson: | 46 | ECMW: |
Original site: | Ballintaggart | Irish name: | Baile an tSagairt | Surroundings: | Ditch near burial ground |
OS map: | 70 | Coordinates: | 99.7 / 46.4 | Description: | |
Parish: | Garfinny | Barony: | Corkaguiney | County: | Kerry |
Present site: | = | ||||
OS map: | 0 | Coordinates: | 99.7 / 46.4 | Description: |
Romanization: | INISSIONAS |
Ogam transcription: | ᚔᚅᚔᚄᚄᚔᚑᚅᚐᚄ |
Ogam transliteration: | ᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁ |
Interpretation: | |
Translation: |
Location and history:
For the location and discovery, cd. {155}. According to Brash, OIM 204, this stone was found by J. Windele "lying in the ditch of an adjoining field". Size according to Brash, OIM 204 ("No. 7."): 3'2", 3'4" girth;
Size according to Macalister, CIIC: 3'2" x 1'1" x 0'8".Published illustrations:
- Brash, OIM pl. XXIII, no. 7 ( draft);
- Macalister, CIIC 1, 155 ( outline of inscription).
Reading Ferguson, PRIA 15, 1871, 62:
INISSIMON[OS?]
"Proposed Verbation":
inissimon[os?]The stone is assigned "No. XVIII" in Ferguson's "List of Moulds of
Inscribed Stones from .. Localities in the Barony of Corkaguiney".Reading Brash, OIM 205:
ᚔᚅᚔᚄᚄᚔᚑᚅᚐᚄ
INISSIONASThis "looks very unlike a proper name, and more like that of a locality, having the prefix Inis, i.e. an island, or land lying along the bank of a river, lake, or any water. May it not have been a boundary stone?" Ferguson's reading was `Inissianon(os)' [where?]; this cannot be read from his paper cast. Brash's copy agrees "in every score" with J. Windele's. Reading Ferguson, OI 34 (46.):
INISSIMONASThe inscription is peculiar in that the vowels are "indicated throughout the greater part of the text by stem-crossing digits equally long as those employed for consonants". - "If the name be Ssimon, we might recognise, in the initial ini, a reflection of the inso of Eochaid." Reading Macalister, Epig. 1, 39 (17. / VII.):
ᚔᚅᚔᚄᚄᚔᚑᚅᚐᚄ
INISSIONASThis is "a somewhat unusual name"; cp. Broinionas on Ballinrannig IV {151}. "Professor Rhŷs [where?] has found a parallel in Inisian, a name occurring in the Manumissions in the Bodmin Gospels" (ed. Stokes, RC I, 332 sqq.. Reading Macalister, CIIC:
INISSIONASThe letters are "apparently pocked on the dexter side and the top, but now extremely worn." Interpretation Korolev, DP:
INISSIONASThe inscription is preserved complete. Reading McManus, Guide 65:
INISSIONASReading OSDP, 18 (4):
INISSIONASThis stone has "a cross on it". Reading Gippert (1978):
"Surface angle, dexter - top":
INISSIONAS
ᚔᚅᚔᚄᚄᚔᚑᚅᚐᚄ
ᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚐᚐᚐᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁᚁᚐᚁᚁᚁᚁ
Additional literature:
- RC I, 332 ff.: Wh. Stokes