The Sir John Rhys Memorial Lecture: British Academy, 1943. — 35 c.
From the Proceedings of the British Academy. Volume XXIX London: Humphrey Milford Amen House, E.C., 4
Read 24 November 1943
London: Griffith, Farran & Co., 1894. — 328 c.
Who were the Druids?
Welsh or British Druidism
Irish Druidism
St.Patrick and the Druids
Opinions on Irish Druids
Irish Bards
Isle of Man Druidism
German Druidism
Druidical Magic
Neo-Druidism
Druidical Belief
Druidical Mysticism
Irish Superstitions
Irish Magic and Tuatha de Danaans
Irish Gods
Idol-Workship
Serpent...
Dublin, 1816. — 369 p. Consisting of Heroic Poems, Odes, Elegies, and Songs, Tr. Into English Verse: with Notes Explanatory and Historical; and the Originals in the Irish Character. To which is Subjoined an Irish Tale. The editor presents new translations and analyses of the poems, songs and other writings in Irish translated by Charlotte Brooke in 1789. This publication marked...
New York: Boni & Liveright, 1922. — 361 c.
Arranged along national themes, the 181 poems in this unique anthology were expertly selected by the most esteemed Irish-American poet, professor and critic of his generation.
London: Williams and Norgate, 1862. — 260 c.
Cormacs Glossary (From a Manuscript in the Library of the Royal Irish Academy);
O'Davoren's Glossary (From a Manuscript in the Library of the British Museum);
A Glossary to the Calendar of Oingus the Culdee (From a Manuscript in the Library of Trinity College, Dublin).
With a Preface and Index by W.S.
London: Elkin Mathews, 1913. — 240 c.
The Irish Literary and Musical Srudies contained in this volume consists of revised vertions of lectures delivered from time to time before the Irish Literary Society of London, the Royal Literary Society, the National Literary Society of Dublin, the National Eisteddfod at Carnarvon, the studies of Alexandra College, Dublin, and the Belfast...
London: Fisher Unwin, 1915. — 404 c.
Contents: Daniel O'Rourke / Dr. Maginn - Adventures of Gilla na Chreck an Gour / P. Kennedy - The little weaver of Duleek gate / S. Lover - Fionn MacCumhail and the princess / P.J. McCall - The Kildare pooka / P. Kennedy - The piper and the puca / D. Hyde - McCarthy of Connacht / B. Hunt - The mad pudding of Ballyboulteen / W. Carleton -...
With eight illustrations by Stephen Reid. — New York: Crowell, 1920. — 306 p. How Conor became King of Ulster Qween Meave and the Woman-Seer The Boy-Corps of King Conor How Cuchulaun got his Name How Cuchulain took Arms Of Cuchulain's First Feats of Championship Cuchulain's Adventures in Shadow-land How Cuchulain wooed his Wife Meave demands the Brown Bull of Cooley and is refused...
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1901. — 654 p.
This book was originally published prior to 1923, and represents a reproduction of an important historical work, maintaining the same format as the original work. While some publishers have opted to apply OCR (optical character recognition) technology to the process, we believe this leads to sub-optimal results (frequent...
Oxford University Press, 2006. — 2128 p. — I-85109-445-8.
This encyclopedia covers the entirety of the Celtic world, both through time and across geography. Although emphasizing the areas where Celtic languages and traditions survive into the present, the work does not slight the reaches of the Celtic empire, which was the largest language and cultural group on earth prior to...
Dublin: Connradh Na Gaedhilge, 1914. — 95 c.
Conchobar mac Nessa (son of Ness) was the king of Ulster in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. He ruled from Emain Macha (Navan Fort, near Armagh). He is said to be the son of Fachtna Fáthach, of the Ulaid, although unusually his descent references his mother, Ness, daughter of Eochaid Sálbuide, king of Ulster.
London: Macmillan&Co, 1912. — 197 c.
The Way of History in Ireland
The Trade Routes of Ireland
A Great Irish Lady
A Castle at Ardglass
Tradition in Irish History
Dublin: Printed for the author, by L. White, 1786. — 327 p.
Joseph Walker (1761-1810) published this book in 1786, and the following year became a member of the newly formed Royal Irish Accademy. Perhaps the first book to approach the subject, it became a reference work and a source of material for writers into the 19th century.
Its appendices also contain an early biography...
Boston: James R. Osgood and Company, 1881. — 470
The purpose of this volume is to present in connected and illustrative form the national Irish poetry, from the earliest period to the present time, with such historical and biographical information and criticism as would thoroughly illustrate without overloading it.