Difference between revisions of "Tara"
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[[Shahrizad]] told two separate stories about how the Stone of Destiny came to be at Tara. One was that it was brought there by [[Eremon]], who was crowned King of Ireland upon the Stone after the death of his mother [[Scota]]. The other is that it was placed there by King [[Eochaid]], after he received the Stone as a dowry present from [[Jeremiah]] when he married [[Tamar Tea Tephi]]. | [[Shahrizad]] told two separate stories about how the Stone of Destiny came to be at Tara. One was that it was brought there by [[Eremon]], who was crowned King of Ireland upon the Stone after the death of his mother [[Scota]]. The other is that it was placed there by King [[Eochaid]], after he received the Stone as a dowry present from [[Jeremiah]] when he married [[Tamar Tea Tephi]]. | ||
| − | According to | + | According to Shahrizad, one half of the Stone was taken by [[Fergus]] to [[Scotland]] around [[Timeline#Before 994|500]], while the other half presumably remained at Tara. ''([[Rock and Roll|"Rock & Roll"]])'' |
==Real World Background== | ==Real World Background== | ||
Latest revision as of 12:32, 15 May 2024
Tara was the home of the Stone of Destiny while it was kept in Ireland.
History
Shahrizad told two separate stories about how the Stone of Destiny came to be at Tara. One was that it was brought there by Eremon, who was crowned King of Ireland upon the Stone after the death of his mother Scota. The other is that it was placed there by King Eochaid, after he received the Stone as a dowry present from Jeremiah when he married Tamar Tea Tephi.
According to Shahrizad, one half of the Stone was taken by Fergus to Scotland around 500, while the other half presumably remained at Tara. ("Rock & Roll")
Real World Background
Tara is an ancient hill-fort in County Meath, Ireland, which was a spiritual center of ancient Ireland. The kings of Tara were nominally High Kings of Ireland (though in practice, they were seldom able to control the rest of the island), and crowned upon the Lia Fáil (which still stands at Tara today).
See Also
- Tara at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
