From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ogham letters
᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋᚁᚂᚃᚓᚇᚐᚅ᚜
Aicme Beithe
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚁᚂᚃᚄᚅ᚜
Aicme Muine
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚋᚌᚎᚏ᚜
[b] Beith [m] Muin
[l] Luis [ɡ] Gort
[w] Fearn [ɡʷ] nGéadal
[s] Sail [st], [ts], [sw] Straif
[n] Nion [r] Ruis
Aicme hÚatha
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚆᚇᚈᚉᚊ᚜
Aicme Ailme
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚐᚑᚒᚓᚔ᚜
[j] Uath [a] Ailm
[d] Dair [o] Onn
[t] Tinne [u] Úr
[k] Coll [e] Eadhadh
[kʷ] Ceirt [i] Iodhadh
Forfeda
᚛ᚃᚑᚏᚃᚓᚇᚐ᚜
[ea], [k], [x], [eo] Éabhadh
[oi] Ór
[ui] Uilleann
[ia] Ifín
[x], [ai] Eamhancholl
[p] Peith

Ruis (ᚏ) is the fifteenth letter of the Ogham alphabet, derived from ruise " red" or "reddening". The kennings refer to the reddening of the face caused by intense emotion, and medieval glossators also refer to the practice of reddening the cheeks with the juice of plants. [1] Its Proto-Indo-European root was * h₁reudʰ- 'red'. Its phonetic value is [r]. [2]

Bríatharogam

In the medieval kennings, called Bríatharogaim or Word Ogham the verses associated with ruis are:

tindem rucci - "most intense blushing" in the Bríatharogam Morann mic Moín

rúamnae drech - "reddening of faces" in the Bríatharogam Mac ind Óc

bruth fergae - "glow of anger" in the Bríatharogam Con Culainn. [3]

References

  1. ^ McManus, Damian (1988). "Irish Letter-Names and Their Kennings". Ériu. 39: 127–168. JSTOR  30024135.
  2. ^ McManus, Damian. (1991). A guide to Ogam. Maynooth: An Sagart. ISBN  1-870684-17-6. OCLC  24181838.
  3. ^ McManus, Damian (1988). "Irish Letter-Names and Their Kennings". Ériu. 39: 127–168. JSTOR  30024135.


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ogham letters
᚛ᚑᚌᚐᚋᚁᚂᚃᚓᚇᚐᚅ᚜
Aicme Beithe
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚁᚂᚃᚄᚅ᚜
Aicme Muine
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚋᚌᚎᚏ᚜
[b] Beith [m] Muin
[l] Luis [ɡ] Gort
[w] Fearn [ɡʷ] nGéadal
[s] Sail [st], [ts], [sw] Straif
[n] Nion [r] Ruis
Aicme hÚatha
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚆᚇᚈᚉᚊ᚜
Aicme Ailme
᚛ᚐᚔᚉᚋᚓᚐᚑᚒᚓᚔ᚜
[j] Uath [a] Ailm
[d] Dair [o] Onn
[t] Tinne [u] Úr
[k] Coll [e] Eadhadh
[kʷ] Ceirt [i] Iodhadh
Forfeda
᚛ᚃᚑᚏᚃᚓᚇᚐ᚜
[ea], [k], [x], [eo] Éabhadh
[oi] Ór
[ui] Uilleann
[ia] Ifín
[x], [ai] Eamhancholl
[p] Peith

Ruis (ᚏ) is the fifteenth letter of the Ogham alphabet, derived from ruise " red" or "reddening". The kennings refer to the reddening of the face caused by intense emotion, and medieval glossators also refer to the practice of reddening the cheeks with the juice of plants. [1] Its Proto-Indo-European root was * h₁reudʰ- 'red'. Its phonetic value is [r]. [2]

Bríatharogam

In the medieval kennings, called Bríatharogaim or Word Ogham the verses associated with ruis are:

tindem rucci - "most intense blushing" in the Bríatharogam Morann mic Moín

rúamnae drech - "reddening of faces" in the Bríatharogam Mac ind Óc

bruth fergae - "glow of anger" in the Bríatharogam Con Culainn. [3]

References

  1. ^ McManus, Damian (1988). "Irish Letter-Names and Their Kennings". Ériu. 39: 127–168. JSTOR  30024135.
  2. ^ McManus, Damian. (1991). A guide to Ogam. Maynooth: An Sagart. ISBN  1-870684-17-6. OCLC  24181838.
  3. ^ McManus, Damian (1988). "Irish Letter-Names and Their Kennings". Ériu. 39: 127–168. JSTOR  30024135.



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