181 
« ther tract relates to rights and regulations, by sea and land, and 
“ was drawn up by Cormac and Cairbry Liffecar. The last pre- 
“ scribes what honors are to be paid to kings, ecclesiastics, fileas, &c. 
‘ It is said to be taken mostly from Royney Rosgadhach, son of 
‘ Hugony the Great.” 
Perhaps the tract here mentioned might have been the Dul- 
Rosgadhach so frequently quoted in Cormac’s Glossary. 
X. Cain Fuithribhe is the title of another code, which treats of 
the laws of prescription and long possession. It was written in the 
8th century, under the imspection of Cathal Mac Finghinne, King 
of Munster. 
XI. Fonn Sheanchais mhoir. Mr. O’Connor says, “ it is men- 
“ tioned in the annals of the four Masters, and the loss of it is 
“ irreparable.” We have seen above, page 34, that this code is to 
be found in different MSS. in the Library of Trinity College. 
XII. Cain Drubhartaigh Bearra, treated chiefly of maritime 
and commercial affairs, and was composed about the same time with 
the Seanchas mhor. 
XIII. Cain Lanamhna mhoir and Cain Lanamhna bheg. “ This” 
says Mr. O’Conor, ‘‘ shewed the several relations of society.” 
‘This may be doubted. A section of a law-tract of the same name 
is to be found in the Library * of the University, which, agreeable 
to its title, treats of marriage, adultery, fornication, &c. 
XIV. Faidh ‘Feneachais, a miscellany of all laws. There is 
n 
a 
ideal person. His epistle to Segienus was pulished by Archbishop Usher in 1632, in his Syl- 
loge. Ep. Hibern. In the Liber hymni, amongst the MSS. in the Library of Trinity College, 
is a hymn written by Cumin fada, beginning “ Celebra Justa Festa Christi Gaudia,” and he is also 
supposed to be the author of the Treatise “ De pcenitentiarum mensura,” an abridgment of the 
ancient penitential canons, published in the Bibliotheca Patrum. Tom. 12. Lyons 1677, 
* Class H No. 34. 
