Books by "Irish archaeological and Celtic society"
12 books found
Forging in the Smithy
by International Association for the Study of Anglo-Irish Literature. International Congress
1995 · Rodopi
The interest of Anglo-Irish literature is not only that its canon includes a high proportion of literary giants - Yeats, Joyce, Beckett - but also that it exemplifies the problematics of literature in a context of social and cultural tension. Irish literary history has often been studied under precisely that aspect: as the literature of a country in a marginal, colonial yet intra-European position; a country where a variety of cultural traditions (Gaelic, Anglo-Irish, Ulster Presbyterian) have coexisted in an uneasy relationship; a country with intense social and economic divisions. These infrastructural tensions are not mere background or part of the context, but have been explicitly thematized in a substantial part of Ireland's literary output, so that an Irish author who does not address the matter of Ireland stands out as an anomaly, an exception to the general patterns. Therefore, the historical context of much Anglo-Irish scholarship is hardly surprising. Forging the Smithy: National Identity and Representation in Anglo-Irish Literary Historyaddresses three interrelated areas of interest: language, territory and politics; the role of historical consciousness in Irish authors and in their dissemination; and the representation of Irish affairs asa it gives rise to specific literary strategies.
The Henry Bradshaw Irish Collection Presented in 1870 and 1886
by Cambridge University Library. Bradshaw Irish Collection
1909
A Contemporary History of Affairs in Ireland, from 1641 to 1652. Now for the First Time Published, with an Appendix of Original Letters and Documents. Edited by John T. Gilbert
by Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society, Dublin
1879 · Dublin For the Irish Archaeological and Centic Society 1879-80.
A Catalogue of the Bradshaw Collection of Irish Books in the University Library, Cambridge
by Cambridge University Library. Bradshaw Irish Collection
1916
In this book, Aidan Doyle traces the history of the Irish language from the time of the Norman invasion at the end of the 12th century to independence in 1922, combining political, cultural, and linguistic history. The book is divided into seven main chapters that focus on a specific period in the history of the language; they each begin with a discussion of the external history and position of the Irish language in the period, before moving on to investigate theimportant internal changes that took place at that time. A History of the Irish Language makes available for the first time material that has previously been inaccessible to students and scholars whocannot read Irish, and will be a valuable resource not only for undergraduate students of the language, but for all those interested in Irish history and culture.