Stuarts, the, 12. Styles of Irish music, 88. Suantree, sleep-music, 89. Swimming, 144. Tables, 114. Tailltenn, fair of, 150. Táin bo Quelnĕ, story of the, 78, 79. Tales, the Irish Historical and Romantic, 41, chap. x. Tanning, 142, 143. Tara, 1, 7, 26, 111, 143, 146, 149. Tara, Plan of, _Frontispiece_. Tara Brooch, 97. Teernanoge or Tirnanoge, the pagan Irish heaven, 30. Teltown in Meath: see Tailltenn. Theodosius, 13. Theology, 48. Things of beauty, 161, 162. Three Orders of Irish Saints, 34 to 36. Tierna, the fairy king, 28. Tillage and pasturage, chap. xvii. Timpan and timpanists, 85, 86. Tin, 131, 132. Tinder, 118. Tinnĕ-crassa, fire from flint and steel, 118. Tirconnell, now Donegal, 52. Tlachtga, fair of, 150, 151. Todd, the Rev. Dr., 70, 71. Tools of various handicraftsmen, 136. Torques for the neck, 128. Towns, 106. Trades, how learned, 138. Tradesmen of the various crafts, 135: see Handicrafts. Traps for wild animals, 154, 155. Travelling, 143. Trousers, 126. Trumpets and trumpeters, 87, 112, 133. Turf for firing, 118. Tyrian purple, 141. Ulster, 76, 78, 139. Ultan, St., 167, 168. Universities, the Irish, 48. Ushnagh, fair of, 150, 151. Usna, sons of, 77. Van Helmont, the physician, 103. Various customs, chap. xxii. Veil, 127. Verse, 81, 82. Vessels, makers of, 136. Vulcan, 133. Wales, 10, 15, 16. War of the Irish with the Danes, 69, 70. Warfare, chap. ii. War-marches (music), 90. Water, digging for, 130. Watermills, 117. Wax candles, 118. Weaving, 139. Weirs for fishing, 155. Wells, 29, 37, 38. Welsh, 84, 141. Westwood, Professor, 94. Whistles, 86. Wickerwork building, 107, 144. Wine, 115. Wolfdog, 154. Wolves, 154. Wood, a, on a farm, 130. Wood cleared off the land, 129. Wood for working, 131. Wood-building, 107, 132. Wood-workers, 135: see Carpenters. Wool and woollens, 124, 126, 138, 139, 141. Writing, art of, 60, 61. Yeast, 117. Yellow Book of Lecan, 65. Yellow Plague, the, 167. Yew-tree and wood, 135. FOOTNOTES: [1] Many of the provisions of the Brehon Laws, such as those relating to Land, to Offences, Compensations, and Punishments; to Professions, Trades, and Industries; to the mutual duties of the various classes of people, from the king down to the slave; to the modes of summoning wrong-doers before the brehons’ courts, with a description of the manner in which trials were conducted; and various other details, will be found in my two Social Histories of Ancient Iceland. [2] Freely translated (in “Old Celtic Romances”) by Dr. Joyce, from the old poem in the original Irish version.