While these four cycles are common to readers today they are the invention of modern scholars. There are several tales which do not fit neatly into one category, or not into any category at all. Early Irish writers though of tales in terms of genre's such as "Aided" (Death-tales), "Aislinge" (Visions), "Cath" (Battle-tales), "Echtra" (Adventures), "Immram" (Voyages), "Táin Bó" (Cattle Raids), "Tochmarc" (Wooings) and "Togail" (Destructions). As well as Irish mythology there were also adaptations into Middle Irish of Classical mythological tales such as "Togail Troí" (The Destruction of Troy, adapted from "Daretis Phrygii de excidio Trojae historia", purportedly by Dares Phrygius), "Togail na Tebe" (The Destruction of Thebes, from Statius' "Thebaid)" and "Imtheachta Æniasa" (from Virgil's "Aeneid").