by a passage that identifies her original names as "Dirri", and connects her with three other poetesses: Brigit, Liadan, Uallach. Another Irish poem, Mise Éire, composed by Patrick Pearse in 1912, was also translated by Lady Gregory, and reads Landmarks A number of pre-historic archaeological and geographical features in Munster are associated with her, in particular the "Hag of Beara" rock chair, in reality a natural boulder, in Kilcatherine, Béara, County Cork, which is said to be either her fossilized remains, or the chair of which she sits waiting for Manannán mac Lir, the god of the sea, variously described as her husband or father. She is sometimes associated with the Hag's Head (Ceann Caillí) rock formation on the southerly most point of the Cliffs of Moher in County Clare. See also Cailleach - a broader examination of the different versions of this type of deity, particularly in Scottish mythology References Sources The Cailleach Béara or the Hag of Béara. Article on The Irish Place Augusta, Lady Gregory. The Kiltartan Poetry Book. New York: G. Putnam's Sons, 1919 Hull, Eleanor. "Legends and Traditions of the Cailleach Bheara or Old Woman (Hag) of Beare". Folklore, Volume 38, No. 3, September 30, 1927. pp. 225–254 O'Sullivan, Leanne. "On the Beara Peninsula: Written in Stone". New Hibernia Review; Iris Éireannach Nua, Volume 17, No. 3 2013. pp. 9–14 Yeats, W. B. "Modern Ireland: An Address To American Audiences, 1932-33". The Massachusetts Review, Volume 5, No. 2, 1964 Zucchelli, Christine. Sacred Stones of Ireland. Cork: Collins Press, 2016. Creator goddesses Irish goddesses Hags