This page: http://ogham.lyberty.com/other_sites/usage-example01.htm
Adapted from source: http://titus.fkidg1.uni-frankfurt.de/didact/idg/kelt/ogamabb.htm by Liberty Miller
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Usage of Ogham inscriptions
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according to a Middle Irish
saga text contained in the Book of Leinster (LL 66 AB):
Amlaid bói faichthi in dunaid ogus corthi
furri ogus id iarnaidi na thimchiull ogus id niachais
éside ogus ainm n-oguim na menoc, ogus is é ainm bói and:
Gip e tised in faidche, dia m-ba gascedach, geis fair
ar thecht dind faidchi cen chomrac n-oenfhir do fhuacra.
Airlegais in mac bec in n-ainm ogus tuc a dá rigid
mun coirthi.The castle meadow was so constituted:
both a column on it, and around this an iron ring,
and a ring of the Heros was these, and an inscription in Ogam on its endstone,
and this is the inscription, which was on it:
Who should ever come onto the meadow, if he is armed, he shall not leave the meadow without facing single combat.
The small boy read out the inscription and put his two arms around the column.
Wer auch (immer) auf die Wiese kommen sollte, wenn er bewaffnet ist, ohne zum Einzelkampf herauszufordern
ohne - without German-English translations for "Heldenhaftigkeit {f}Femininum (die)": heroism Thus were they: = Is amlaid ra bátar saide:
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