Men
Found in 21 Collections and/or Records:
Saying about hair colour beginning 'Aon fhear dha'n te dhuibh', 20 August 1887
Saying about hair colour beginning 'Aon fhear dha'n te dhuibh' collected from Neil MacLeod 'am bard'.
Sayings about [little] men, c1892
Sayings about [little] men which reads 'Tha easan co crosda ri bodachan sathaidh!'; 'Is measa am fear beag nam Fraigach!' and 'An la sloinne(?)'.
Song about Uamh-an-Oir, accompanying story and notes, 1867
Story about a man swallowed up by the ground on Bearnaray, September 1870
Story telling how a man who was ploughing with two horses on 'isle of Bearnaray' [Bernera Isle, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire] was cursing when he and his horses were 'swall[ow]ed up by the opening of the earth. The hole is pointed out still'. Also noted is that there is a carn at the end of Teampall.
Story about caves, September 1872
Story about caves which reads '4 men ent[ered] Uaimh nam figeann Creaga Lauir 1 a piper had candles Sui Lanauir ex[tinguished] the candles. The dog came out hairless at Uamh Sloc-an-Duine Gearygal.' [Creag an La'uir, and Gearraidh Gadhal/Garrygal, both Barraigh/Isle of Barra].
Story about the size of men in MacKenzie's regiment, 10 July 1870
Story collected on Tarasaigh/Taransay which reads 'When MacKenzie raised his Reg[iment] he had 1000 & only 3 were und[er] 6 f[ee]t many above this.'
Story entitled 'Aird bhea’aich', 15 August 1883
Unidentified dissertation on the differences between angels, demons, and men, 13th-14th century
This folio features a short dissertation on the differences between angels, demons, and men.
Writing
This section is written in the same hand as the previous sections. It is late 13th-century Gothic.
Verse from 'Cailleach an dudain' beginning 'An toir thu do nighean domh Chailleach an dudain?', 1887
Verse from 'Cailleach an dudain' [Cailleach an Dùdain or Old Woman of the Dust Mill] beginning 'An toir thu do nighean domh Chailleach an dudain?'
Verse from the song 'Cailleach an Dudain', August 1883
Verse from the song 'Cailleach an Dudain' [Cailleach an Dùdain or Old Woman of the Dust Mill] beginning 'An toir u do mian domh'.