50
| SINGULAR (no Plural). | ||
| 127. | Nom. & Acc. | Éire (Ireland) |
| Gen. | Éireann | |
| Dat. | Éirinn | |
| Voc. | a Éire | |
| 128. | Nom. & Acc. | Teaṁair (Tara) |
| Gen. | Teaṁraċ | |
| Dat. | Teaṁraiġ or Teaṁair | |
| Voc. | a Ṫeaṁair |
| 129. | Nom. & Acc. | Alba (Scotland) |
| Gen. | Alban | |
| Dat. | Albain | |
| Voc. | a Alba |
130. The following nouns are used only in the plural, referring originally rather to the inhabitants of the place than to the place itself:—
| Sacsana, England. | |
| Nom. & Acc. | Sacsana or Sacsain |
| Gen. | Sacsan |
| Dat. | Sacsanaiḃ |
| Laiġin, Leinster | Connaċta, Connaught | Ulaiḋ, Ulster | |
| Nom. & Acc. | Laiġin | Connaċta | Ulaiḋ |
| Gen. | Laiġean | Connaċt | Ulaḋ |
| Dat. | Laiġniḃ | Connaċtaiḃ | Ultaiḃ |
A large list of the commonly used nouns, which belong to this declension, are given in Appendix IV.
