Dáibhí Ó Bruadair (1625-1698) was one of the most significant Irish language poets of the late seventeenth century Jacobite era. Ó Bruadair was an incredibly versatile poet, who often could write a wide scope of poetry in Irish, ranging from elegies to polemics to laments, and he is often regarded as one of the greatest poets to ever write in the Irish language. A three-part anthological volume of his poetry, Duanaire Dháibhidh Ui Bhruadair, would be published in 1910 by the Gaelic scholar and priest John MacErlean.
Poetry
Naċ Ait an Nós – How Queer This Mode (c. 1643)
Truaġ Liom Gol Deise Go Dian – Piteous is the Pair Loud Wailing (1675)
D’Aiṫle na ḃFileaḋ – Gone Are All The Noble Poets
Ón Dtalaṁ Sin – From The Land Where I Resided (1691)
Is Daṁna Cnead – A Cause of Groanings (1692)
Geaḋ Eigean Fulang – Although I Needs Must Bear With (1693-94)