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Bibliography

Meyer, Kuno, “The Irish mirabilia in the Norse ‘Speculum Regale’ [Revised version]”, Ériu 4 (1908–1910): 1–16.

  • journal article
Citation details
Contributors
Article
“The Irish mirabilia in the Norse ‘Speculum Regale’”
[additional details: Revised version]
Periodical
Ériu 4 (1908–1910)
Meyer, Kuno, and John Strachan (eds), Ériu 4 (1908–1910), Dublin: School of Irish Learning.  
comments: For corrigenda, see p. 240.
Internet Archive: <link>
Volume
4
Pages
1–16
Related publications
First edition or printing
Meyer, Kuno, “The Irish mirabilia in the Norse ‘Speculum Regale’”, Folk-Lore 5 (1894): 299–316.
Internet Archive: <link>
Subjects and topics
Sources
Texts
History, society and culture
Agents
Klefsan [Clessán]Klefsan ... Clessán
Klefsan, an Irish buffoonish character described in one of the Irish marvels of Konungs skuggsjá, according to which he was able to provoke laughter even in death when his skull was put on display in the churchyard where his body lay buried. According to Kuno Meyer, Klefsan represents a corrupt form of an originally Irish name, Clessán (from cless ‘trick’). He suggests that its corrupt form is attributable to a misreading (implicitly, of Insular s for f). Cf. Mac Rustaing in the Commentary to the Félire Óengusso.
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Contributors
Dennis Groenewegen
Page created
April 2011, last updated: July 2023