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      • The Adventures of Art, Son of Conn
      • The Adventure of the Churlish Clown in the Grey-Drab Coat
      • The Adventures of Connla
      • The Adventures of Nera, or, the Cattle-Raid of Angen Copy
      • The Adventures of the Sons of Eochaid Mugmedon
      • Ath Cliath Cualann: Dublin
      • The Battle of Cen Abrad
      • The Battle of Magh Mucrama
      • The Beheading of John the Baptist by Mogh Ruith
      • Bend Boirche
      • Bile Tortan
      • The Birth of Aedh Slaine
      • The Birth of Conchobhar
      • The Birth of Cormac, Version 2
      • The Birth of Cú Chulainn
      • Boand: the Boyne River
      • *** Links**** Lebor Gabala Errin (Book of Invasions) Irish Texts Society
      • Book of Invasions: The Book of Leinster Version
      • The Boyhood Dreeds of CúChulainn: Hull, Eleanor, Standish Hayes O' Grady
      • The Boyhood Deeds of Cú Chulainn: Tom Cross and Harris Slover
      • The Boyhood Deeds of Fionn
      • Brugh na Bóinne: Newgrange
      • Carn Mail
      • The Cattle-Raid of Fraech
      • The Cattle-Raid of Regamna
      • The Cattle-Raid of Regamon
      • The Cause of the Battle of Cnucha
      • Cnogba: Knowth
      • Celibe
      • The Colloquy of the Two Sages
      • Crith Gabhlach: An Early Legal Poem
      • The Death of Celtchar
      • The Death of Conchobar
      • The Death of Cormac mac Airt
      • The Death of Crimthann
      • The Death of Cuchulain
      • The Death of Dermot
      • The Death of Finn
      • The Death of Muircertach mac Erca
      • The Death of Niall of the Nine Hostages
      • The Debility of the Ulstermen
      • The Destruction of Dind Rig
      • The Disappearance of Caenchomrac
      • The Dreams of Oengus
      • The Driving of Flidais' Cattle
      • Dubad: Dowth
      • The Enchanted Cave of Keshcorran
      • The Enumeration of Finn's People
      • Eo Rossa, Eo Mugna
      • The Executioner of John the Baptist
      • The Ecstasy of Conn (an earlier version of the "Phantom's Frenzy")
      • The Fairy-Palace of the Rowan Trees
      • The Fate of the Children of Lir
      • The Fate of the Children of Turenn
      • Finn and the Man in the Tree
      • The Five Munsters
      • The Fosterage of the House of Two Milk-pails
      • Grianan an Aileach
      • The Heroic Birth of Cormac, Version 1
      • The Hiding of the Hill of Howth
      • The Hills of Tlachtga
      • How Finn Found Knowledge
      • How Ronan Slew His Son
      • The Instructions of King Cormac
      • Laeghaire mac Crimthann's visit to the Fairy Realm
      • The Life of St. Kieran
      • The Little Brawl at the Hill of Almhain
      • Magh Sleacht: The Palin of Adoration, or, Cromh Cruach
      • Mide
      • Nas
      • The Ogham Tract from the Leabhar Baile an Mhota: The tract on the Kingship of Ireland
      • On the Loss of a Pet Goose
      • The Panegyric of Cormac mac Airt and the Death of Finn
      • The Phantom Chariot of Cú Chulainn
      • The Phantom's Frenzy, or, the Vision of Conn the Hundred-Fighter
      • Rath Crinna
      • Rath Mor of Mag Line
      • The Rule of Cormac mac Culennan
      • The Raid for Dartaid's Castle
      • The Second Battle of Mag Tured (Moytura) Whitley Stokes
      • The Second Battle of Magh Turedth: Tom P. Cross & Clark Harris Slover
      • The Settling of the Manor of Tara
      • The Shadow-House of Lugh (poem)
      • Sinend: The Shannon River
      • Slaine
      • The Story of Aedh Baclamh
      • Tailtiu
      • The Tale of Liban the Mermaid and the Death of Eochaid
      • The Tale of the Ordeals: Cormac's Adventures in the Land of Promise, and the Decision as to Cuchulain's Sword
      • Tales of Mongan
      • Temhair: Tara Hill
      • The Testament of Morann
      • The Tidings of Conchobar son of Ness
      • The Tidings of Moshaulum
      • Tonn Clinda
      • The Tragic Death of Connla, or, the Death of Aoife's only Son
      • The Tragic Death of Cu Roi mac Dairi
      • The tragic Death of Fergus mac Leide
      • The Three Drinking-horns of Cormac ua Cuinn
      • Tlachtga
      • Two Poems of Columbcille
      • Umall
      • The Voyage of Bran mac Febral
      • The Wooing of Becfola
      • The Wooing of Emer
      • The Wooing of Etain
      • The Yew Tree of the Disputing Sons
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Sinann
The Metrical Dindsenchas

Sinend daughter of Lodan Lucharglan son of Ler, out of Tir Tairngire (‘Land of Promise, Fairyland’) went to Connla’s Well which is under sea, to behold it. That is a well at which are the hazels and inspira tions [?] of wisdom, that is, the hazels of the science of poetry, and in the same hour their fruit, and their blossom and their foliage break forth, and these fall on the well in the same shower, which raises on the water a royal surge of purple. Then the salmon chew the fruit, and the juice of the nuts is apparent on their purple bellies. And seven streams of wisdom spring forth and turn there again.

Now Sinend went to seek the inspiration, for she wanted nothing save only wisdom. She went with the stream till she reached Linn Mnó Féile ‘the Pool of the Modest Woman’, that is Bri Ele — and she went ahead on her journey, but the well left its place, and she followed it to the banks of the river Tarr-cain ‘Fair-back’. After this it over whelmed her, so that her back (tarr) went upwards, and when she had come to the land on this side [of the Shannon] she tasted death. Whence Sinann and Linn Mná Fêile and Tarr-cain.