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Tethba : ウィキペディア英語版
Tethbae

Tethbae (; also spelled ''Tethba'', often anglicised Teffia) was a region of Ireland in the Middle Ages. It was divided into two distinct kingdoms, north Tethba, ruled by the Cenél Coirpri, and south Tethba, ruled by the Cenél Maini. It covered parts of County Westmeath and much of County Longford, counties which today are the far north-west part of the province of Leinster.
In some cases Tethbae may refer to south Tethbae only.
==Two Tethbae==
In Early Christian times, Tethba lay within the lands of the southern Uí Néill and the ruling dynasties of both kingdoms were reckoned members of the Uí Néill kindred in medieval genealogies. North Tethba—''Tethbae Thúaiscirt''—was centred on Granard, while south Tethba—''Tethbae Deiscirt''—lay around Ardagh.〔Byrne, ''Irish Kings'', p. 89; Charles-Edwards, ''Early Christian Ireland'', pp. 16 & 33; McKillop, "Tethbae".〕
The division of Tethbae into northern and southern regions was attested in the 7th century. It was not only a political and dynastic division. The chief churches of the two-halves belonged to different church confederations. North Tethbae's principal church at Granard was associated with Saint Patrick from the earliest written records. Bishop Tirechán's hagiography refers to "the two Tethbae" and claims that Patrick established bishops at both Granard and Ardagh. But although Granard is included among the network of Patrician churches, Ardagh is not.〔Charles-Edwards, ''Early Christian Ireland'', p. 36; De Paor, ''Saint Patrick's World'', pp. 159 & 198.〕 The key figure in Ardagh tradition was its founder, Bishop Mél, according to Patrician accounts a nephew of Patrick. Ardagh, by the time of Tirechán and the earliest records, was a part of the confederation of churches which took Brigit of Kildare as chief patron and looked mainly to the church at Kildare for leadership.〔Charles-Edwards, ''Early Christian Ireland'', pp. 33 & 260.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Tethbae」の詳細全文を読む



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