Irish Ogham Glossary

Sources:

1. Kalygin, V. The Language of the ancient Irish poetry. Moscow, 1986.
2. Kalygin V., Korolev A. Introduction to the Celtic Philology. Moscow, 1989.
3. Lewis G., Pedersen H. Vergleichende Grammatik der keltischen Sprachen, Goettingen, 1909-13.
4. Korolev, A. The most ancient documents of the Irish language. Moscow, 1984.
5. Mac-Bain, F. The etymological Dictionary of Celtic languages.


Glossary:
 
Irish Ogham
Celtic & Indo-European
anm (a name)  IE *nem- (to call, to assign), *@nomon- (a name), Common Celtic (CC) *anmen
avi (a grandson, a grandfather)  CC *avios, Latin avus (a grandfather), Old Irish ua
brana (a raven)  IE *worn- (a raven), Slavic *vorna (a crow), Tocharic wraun'a (a crow), Lithuanian varna
celi (a servant)  CC *keiljo- (a way-farer)
coi (here)  
cuna (a wolf, a dog)  IE *kwon- (a dog)
eqa (a horse)  IE *ekwo- (a horse)
essi (he is)  IE *es- (to be)
iarn (iron)  IE *ayos-, *ayes- (metal), CC *eisarno- (iron), Gaulish isarno- (iron)
inigena (a daughter)  IE *en (in, inside), *g'en- (kinship), CC *enigena
iva (a yew)  CC *ivos (a yew), Lithuanian ieva (a bird cherry tree), Russian iva (a willow), Old High German iwa (a yew), Armenian aigi (a vineyard)
lie (a stone) CC *levink- (a stone), Old Irish lia, German lei (a stone, a rock), Italian lavagna (a slate)
maguno (a servant, a slave)  IE *maghu- (a young person), CC *makw-, Gaulish magus (a servant)
maqi (a son)  IE *maghu- (a young person), CC *makw-
me (my) IE *mé (me, mine)
mosac (a boy)  
mucai (a descendant)  
tovisaci (a leader) IE *wedh- (to lead), CC *to-vessiko- (a leader), Irish Taoiseach (Prime Minister)
tria (three) IE *treyes, *tri (three)
vail (a wolf)  CC *vailo- (a wolf), Armenian gail (a wolf)
vics (a warrior)  CC *vikt-, Old Irish fichim (I fight), Latin vinco (I win), Gothic veihan
velitas (a poet) IE *wel- (to see), CC *velit- (a one who sees), Germanic Veleda (a prophetess)

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