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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Nagnata
rdf:type
yago:AdministrativeDistrict108491826 yago:Town108665504 yago:Municipality108626283 yago:Region108630985 yago:District108552138 yago:Object100002684 yago:WikicatTownsAndVillagesInCountySligo yago:UrbanArea108675967 yago:GeographicalArea108574314 dbo:Settlement yago:YagoGeoEntity yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity yago:Location100027167 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930
rdfs:label
Nagnata Nagnata
rdfs:comment
Nagnata (Greek: Νάγνατα) or Magnata (Greek: Μάγνατα) is a town noted on the co-ordinate map of the 2nd century AD Alexandrian scholar Claudius Ptolemy in the territory of the Nagnatae (Ναγνᾶται). It is located in northwest Hibernia between the mouths of the rivers Ravius (Ῥαουίος), perhaps the Erne, and Libnius (Λιβνίος), perhaps the Moy. This is the only town noted on the Irish west, southern or northern coast. Surviving manuscripts of Ptolemy's Geography refers to the towns Hibernis (Teamhair'Erann/Tara), Rhaeba (Cruchain/Rathcroghan) and Magnata (Sligo) as "ἐπίσημος", an Ancient Greek word meaning "eminent" or "distinguished". Much of his work was based on the now lost geography of Marinus of Tyre. Baile nó áit tionóil is ea Nagnata nó Magnata (Νάγνατα, Μάγνατα) suite in iarthuaisceart na hÉireann, luaite le Tolamaes ina shaothar, Geografaíocht, den dara haois AD.. Ní fios go cruinn a suíomh, ach is amhlaidh go raibh sé idir inbhir Ravius (Ῥαουίος) ( is dócha) agus Libnius (Λιβνίος) (An Mhuaidh is dócha). Is é an t-aon baile ansin taifeadta ar an léarscáil ar chóstaí an tuaiscirt, an iarthair nó an deiscirt. I dteannta sin, is é an t-aon tagairt scríofa amháin a thugann fianaise don maidir le naisc idir iarthuaisceart na hÉireann agus an Eoraip le linn na Iarannaoise.
dcterms:subject
dbc:Towns_and_villages_in_County_Sligo dbc:Ancient_Ireland dbc:Ancient_Greek_geography
dbo:wikiPageID
23648823
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1106037007
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
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owl:sameAs
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dbo:abstract
Baile nó áit tionóil is ea Nagnata nó Magnata (Νάγνατα, Μάγνατα) suite in iarthuaisceart na hÉireann, luaite le Tolamaes ina shaothar, Geografaíocht, den dara haois AD.. Ní fios go cruinn a suíomh, ach is amhlaidh go raibh sé idir inbhir Ravius (Ῥαουίος) ( is dócha) agus Libnius (Λιβνίος) (An Mhuaidh is dócha). Is é an t-aon baile ansin taifeadta ar an léarscáil ar chóstaí an tuaiscirt, an iarthair nó an deiscirt. I dteannta sin, is é an t-aon tagairt scríofa amháin a thugann fianaise don maidir le naisc idir iarthuaisceart na hÉireann agus an Eoraip le linn na Iarannaoise. Tá a fhios againn gur tháinig longa Féiníceacha agus Gréagacha go hÉirinn, chomh luath b'fhéidir agus an 6ú haois RC, a bhuí le lámhleabhar muirí anois caillte, an Periplus Massiliach, a thugadh sonraí le haghaidh bhealaí mara as an bhFéiníc agus amach. Tá fianaise ann b'fhéidir le haghaidh naisc níos luaite fós, a bhuí le ceann sleá corránach Éireannach ón 10ú haois RC, faighte sa chuan ag Huelva i ndeisceart na Spáinne. Déanann Tolamaes tagairt do Nagnata (Sligo), i dteannta le Hibernis (Teamhair) agus Rhaeba (Cruchain), mar "ἐπίσημος", focal Sean-Ghréigise le bri "oirirc". Nagnata (Greek: Νάγνατα) or Magnata (Greek: Μάγνατα) is a town noted on the co-ordinate map of the 2nd century AD Alexandrian scholar Claudius Ptolemy in the territory of the Nagnatae (Ναγνᾶται). It is located in northwest Hibernia between the mouths of the rivers Ravius (Ῥαουίος), perhaps the Erne, and Libnius (Λιβνίος), perhaps the Moy. This is the only town noted on the Irish west, southern or northern coast. Surviving manuscripts of Ptolemy's Geography refers to the towns Hibernis (Teamhair'Erann/Tara), Rhaeba (Cruchain/Rathcroghan) and Magnata (Sligo) as "ἐπίσημος", an Ancient Greek word meaning "eminent" or "distinguished". Much of his work was based on the now lost geography of Marinus of Tyre. As there were no towns in the classical sense in early Ireland and as Ptolemy's information was derived indirectly through traders, it is likely that the places which he calls cities were ancient places of assembly and hence trade. It is the only written evidence for knowledge or contact between the northwest of Ireland and the classical world in the European Iron Age. That Phoenician and Greek ships had reached Ireland, possibly as early as the 6th century BC, is known from a now-lost merchants' handbook: the Massaliote Periplus, describing the sea routes used by traders from Phoenicia and Tartessus in their journeys from Hispania to Britain and the "Sacred Isle" of Ireland. Evidence for earlier contact may be an Irish lunate spearhead from the 10th century BC which was found in the harbour of Huelva in southern Spain.
gold:hypernym
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