of apples, pigs, and birds The island with the great fort/pillars/cats where one of the foster brothers steals a necklet and is burned to ashes by the cat The island of black and white sheep, where sheep change colours as they cross the fence; the crewmen do not go aboard this island for fear of changing colour The island of the swineherd, which contained an acidic river and hornless oxen The island of the ugly mill and miller, who were "wrinkled, rude, and bareheaded" The island of lamenting men and wailing sorrows, where they had to retrieve a crewman who entered the island and became one of the lamenting men; they saved him by grabbing him while holding their breath The island with maidens and intoxicating drink The island with forts and the crystal bridge, where there is a maiden who is propositioned to sleep with Máel Dúin The island of colourful birds singing like psalms The island with the psalm-singing old man with noble monastic words The island with the golden wall around it The island of angry smiths The crew voyaged on and came across a sea like a green crystal. Here, there were no monsters but only rocks. They continued on and came to a sea of clouds with underwater fortresses and monsters. The island with a woman pelting them with nuts The island with a river sky that was raining salmon The island on a pedestal The island with eternal youth/women (17 maidens) The island with red fruits that were made as a sleeping elixir The island with monks of Brendan Birr, where they were blessed The island with eternal laughter, where they lost a crewman The island of the fire people They find a man in the sea from Tory (Toraigh). He was cast there as punishment. He asks them to throw their wealth into the ocean. He prophesies that they will "reach their country, it will be sage thus; though you will meet your enemies, you will not slay them." The island of cattle, oxen, and sheep Conclusion They finally make it back to the original island of the murderers. Máel Dúin recounts the marvels that God has revealed to them on their journey. They all make peace. Intertextuality Intertextuality is the relationship between texts, in the way similar or related texts influence, reflect, or differ from each other. The Voyage of Máel Dúin,