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- Aithirne ['aθʴirʴnʴe], auch Athirne, mit dem Beinamen Áilgesach (áilges – „nicht abzulehnende Bitte“) ist im Ulster-Zyklus der keltischen Mythologie Irlands der Name eines Dichters (fili) am Hofe des Königs Conchobar mac Nessa von Ulster. (de)
- Athirne Ailgheasach ("the importunate"), son of Ferchertne, is a poet and satirist of the court of Conchobar mac Nessa in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology, who abuses the privileges of poets. He stole three cranes from Midir of the Tuatha Dé Danann, which stand at his door and refuse entry or hospitality to anyone who approaches. In the saga "The Siege of Howth", he goes on a circuit of Ireland, visiting kings' courts, and making outrageous demands of hospitality, knowing that disgrace would fall on any kingdom that refused him, and that if anything happened to him the Ulstermen are bound to go to war in his defence. He demands the remaining eye of the one-eyed king of southern Connacht, Eochaid mac Luchta, a night with the wives of Tigerna Tétbuillech, king of Munster and Mesgegra, king of Leinster, and a mysterious jewel from another Leinster king, Fergus Fairge, which Fergus only finds by appealing for help to the "Lord of the Elements". He captures 150 wives of Leinster nobles and prepares to take them back to Ulster with him. The men of Leinster pursue him, the men of Ulster come to his defence, and battle is joined. The Ulstermen are besieged in the fort of Howth Head, north of Dublin, but break out, and the Leinstermen are put to flight. In the ensuing pursuit, the Ulster hero Conall Cernach kills Mesgegra in single combat and takes his head. When Amergin, son of Eccet Sálach the smith, who has lived to the age of fourteen without speaking, suddenly utters a cryptic poem, Athirne fears the boy will replace him as chief poet of Ulster, and resolves to kill him with an axe. Eccet foils the murder attempt by making a lifelike replica of the boy from clay. The Ulstermen besiege Athirne in his house and force him to pay compensation to Eccet. He takes Amergin as his foster-son and trains him as a poet. Athirne's downfall comes in the saga "The Wooing of Luaine and Death of Athirne". He and his two sons all fall in love with the beautiful Luaine, who is due to marry Conchobar. She refuses to sleep with them, so they make satires against her, which leave three blotches of shame, blemish and disgrace on her face. She dies of shame, and Athirne and his sons flee to his house on the hill of Benn Athirni on the River Boyne, fearing Conchobar's vengeance. Conchobar gathers the heroes of Ulster, walls him in and burns the house down, killing Athirne, his sons, and his two daughters Mór and Midseng. (en)
- Aithirne Ailgesach, dans la mythologie celtique irlandaise, est un druide despotique, dont le surnom ailgesach signifie « l’Exigeant ». Il apparaît dans plusieurs récits du Cycle d'Ulster, dont la Courtise de Luaine et le Siège de Howth. Il a deux fils, Cuingedach (« l’Envieux ») et Apartach (« le Sarcastique »). (fr)
- Athirne o Athairne el Inoportuno era un poeta y un sátiro de la corte de Conchobar mac Nessa en el de la mitología irlandesa. Era el padre adoptivo de , que le sucede como jefe de los poetas en el Úlster. Athirne abusó de los privilegios acordados a los poetas, provocando las guerras. Robó tres grupos de Midir y rechazó el ingreso y la hospitalidad a quien se acercaba. Athirner y sus dos hijos se enamoraron de Luaine que debía esposarse con Conchobar. Cuando ella le rechazó, Athirne escribió una sátira de ella, que se suicidó por la vergüenza. Conchobar une a todos los héroes del Úlster, cogió a Athirne en su propia casa y le mató a él con toda su familia.
* Datos: Q410498 (es)
- Sa Rúraíocht, file, aorthóir agus scabhaitéir i gcúirt Chonchúr mac Neasa ba ea Aithirne Ailgheasach (Sean-Ghaeilge Athirne Ailgesach) mac Ferchertne, a bhain mí-úsáid as pribhléidí na bhfilí. Ghoid sé trí ghrús ó Mhidhir na dTuath Dé Danann, a sheasadh ag a dhoras agus dhiúltaíodh cead isteach do chách á iarradh. Nuair a d'aithrísigh Amergin mac Eccit (nár labhair go dtí seo agus é ceithre bliana déag d'aois) dán rúnda seanórtha, lá, bhí imní ar Athirne go dtógfadh sé a phost mar phríomhfhile na nUladh. Shocraigh sé é a mharú le tua déanta ag a athair, gabha. Choisc Eccet a iarracht le macasamhail chré an bhuachalla. Chuir na hUlaidh teach Athirne faoi léigear. Mar chúiteamh d’Eccet, b'éigean d’Amergin a thógáil mar mhac altrama agus ealaín na filíochta a mhúineadh dó. (ga)
- Athirne o Athairne the Importunate era un poeta e un satirico della corte di Conchobar mac Nessa nel Ciclo dell'Ulster della mitologia irlandese. Era il padre adottivo di , che gli succedette come capo dei poeti nell'Ulster. Athirne abusò dei privilegi accordati ai poeti, provocando delle guerre. Rubò tre gru da Midir e rifiutò l'ingresso e l'ospitalità a chiunque si avvicinava. Athirne e i suoi due figli si innamorarono di Luaine che doveva sposare Conchobar. Quando lei li rifiutò, Athirne scrisse una satira su di lei, che si suicidò per la vergogna. Conchobor raccolse tutti gli eroi dell'Ulster, circondò Athirne nella sua casa e la bruciò, uccidendo lui e tutta la sua famiglia. (it)
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- Aithirne ['aθʴirʴnʴe], auch Athirne, mit dem Beinamen Áilgesach (áilges – „nicht abzulehnende Bitte“) ist im Ulster-Zyklus der keltischen Mythologie Irlands der Name eines Dichters (fili) am Hofe des Königs Conchobar mac Nessa von Ulster. (de)
- Aithirne Ailgesach, dans la mythologie celtique irlandaise, est un druide despotique, dont le surnom ailgesach signifie « l’Exigeant ». Il apparaît dans plusieurs récits du Cycle d'Ulster, dont la Courtise de Luaine et le Siège de Howth. Il a deux fils, Cuingedach (« l’Envieux ») et Apartach (« le Sarcastique »). (fr)
- Athirne Ailgheasach ("the importunate"), son of Ferchertne, is a poet and satirist of the court of Conchobar mac Nessa in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology, who abuses the privileges of poets. He stole three cranes from Midir of the Tuatha Dé Danann, which stand at his door and refuse entry or hospitality to anyone who approaches. (en)
- Athirne o Athairne el Inoportuno era un poeta y un sátiro de la corte de Conchobar mac Nessa en el de la mitología irlandesa. Era el padre adoptivo de , que le sucede como jefe de los poetas en el Úlster. Athirne abusó de los privilegios acordados a los poetas, provocando las guerras. Robó tres grupos de Midir y rechazó el ingreso y la hospitalidad a quien se acercaba.
* Datos: Q410498 (es)
- Sa Rúraíocht, file, aorthóir agus scabhaitéir i gcúirt Chonchúr mac Neasa ba ea Aithirne Ailgheasach (Sean-Ghaeilge Athirne Ailgesach) mac Ferchertne, a bhain mí-úsáid as pribhléidí na bhfilí. Ghoid sé trí ghrús ó Mhidhir na dTuath Dé Danann, a sheasadh ag a dhoras agus dhiúltaíodh cead isteach do chách á iarradh. (ga)
- Athirne o Athairne the Importunate era un poeta e un satirico della corte di Conchobar mac Nessa nel Ciclo dell'Ulster della mitologia irlandese. Era il padre adottivo di , che gli succedette come capo dei poeti nell'Ulster. Athirne abusò dei privilegi accordati ai poeti, provocando delle guerre. Rubò tre gru da Midir e rifiutò l'ingresso e l'ospitalità a chiunque si avvicinava. (it)
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