Bibliography
Bibliographies
Results (99)
Cronfa baledi: mynegai cyfrifiadurol i faledi argraffedig y 18fed ganrif, Online, ?–present. URL: <http://www.e-gymraeg.org/baledi/cefndir.htm>
Index to Welsh ballads printed in the 18th century.
Archaeology Data Service (ADS) Library, Online: Archaeology Data Service, ?–present. URL: <https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library>
abstract:
The ADS Library brings together bibliographic records and e-prints for published and unpublished archaeological documents. It includes data from the following sources: OASIS ... Digitised Journals and Monographs ... Internet Archaeology ... Publisher Feeds ... Grey Literature Scanning Projects ... Grey Literature from ADS Archives ... Irish and Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB).
RI OPAC: Literature database for the Middle Ages, Online: Regesta Imperii, Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, Mainz, ?–present. URL: <http://opac.regesta-imperii.de>
abstract:
The RI OPAC is a freely accessible literature database for medieval research in the entire European language area, covering all disciplines. The database serves both the regestae database as source for the cited literature, as well as universal research tool for searching for publications. It is characterized in particular by the indexing of dependent articles from a variety of journals and anthologies of even the most remote provenance. Specialist literature from the 16th century onwards is taken into account, which deals with the period from Late Antiquity to the Reformation.
Stewart, Bruce, Ricorso: a knowledge of Irish literature, Online, ?–present. URL: <http://www.ricorso.net>
abstract:
This website consists of a body of biographical records, bibliographical listings, and textual extracts from primary works and commentaries on them. Its contents have been compiled through a variet[y] of methods including systematic surveys of existing reference works and a constant process of record in relation to a range of book notices, reviewing organs, and academic journals as well as routine reading, with - whenever possible - key exemplary passages from key texts and commentaries on them. In addition, the opportunities of teaching and examining have allowed me to accrue a good deal of more focussed information in relation to some authors, while very many texts on a given author have rendered information or opinions about another, and these have always been recorded as far as possible (being, as James Joyce might say, the most “evanescent of moments” and, for that reason, often the most valuable. Together with the compulsive urge to lose nothing and include everything that has been met with in the course of a reading life - an urge which seems even less sane at the end than it did at the beginning - the hope has always been to arrive at a synopsis of the findings of Irish literary scholarship since that field of enquiry grew into a distinct area of interest and attention within the wider discipline of English literary criticism with the emergence of the distinct field of Anglo-Irish studies. Hence the name RICORSO. For, while this is a twenty-year-long compilation which might best be considered as an electronic scrapbook - as worthwhile and no more so than that suggests - it is also a homage to the achievement of Irish writers and literary critics along with their international counterparts in turning Irish studies into the highly-developed and fully-theorised area of cultural and intellectual research that it is today. An even deeper bow is made in these webpages to the membership of the International Association for the Study of Irish Literatures which came into existence in 1970 and especially to its founding genius, A. N. (“Derry”) Jeffares (See IASIL - online).
Nagy, Joseph Falaky [princip. inv.], and Karen Burgess [princip. inv.], Celtic Studies Association of North America (CSANA)/UCLA Celtic studies on-line bibliography, Online, ?–2020. URL: <https://celtic.cmrs.ucla.edu>
abstract:
The Celtic Studies On-line Bibliography Project is the only ongoing bibliography of Celtic studies that attempts to cover all aspects of Celtic studies (language, literature, history, culture) and work on and in all the Celtic languages (ancient and modern). It is a joint project of the Celtic Studies Association of North America (which used to publish earlier versions of the Bibliography) and UCLA’s Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
Jaski, Bart, “A supplement to the bibliography of Fergus Kelly, A guide to early Irish law”, Utrecht University website, Online: Utrecht University, 2005–.
Hayden, Deborah, and Conor Quirke [ass.], “A bibliography of the publications of Anders Ahlqvist”, Language and History 63 (2020): 96–103.
Sharpe, Richard, and Mícheál Hoyne, Clóliosta: printing in the Irish language, 1571–1871. An attempt at narrative bibliography, Online (pre-publication): Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 2019–present. URL: <https://www.dias.ie/celt/celt-publications-2/cloliosta/>
Ó Corráin, Donnchadh, Clavis litterarum Hibernensium: medieval Irish books & texts (c. 400–c. 1600), 3 vols, Corpus Christianorum, Turnhout: Brepols, 2017.
abstract:
This three-volume ground-breaking and comprehensive bibliography of Irish texts and manuscripts is the first study of its kind to describe the entire historical and literary output of Irish writers, at home and abroad, throughout the middle ages (4th to 17th centuries). It surveys writers in Latin and the vernaculars, ranging through biblica, liturgica, computistica, hagiographica and grammatica, as well as all the genres of Irish and the other vernacular writings of Ireland. The focus is on both individual manuscripts and textual transmission. In the case of manuscripts it succinctly lists all the salient information (origin, provenance and date, foliation, pagination and dimensions), accompanied by a detailed chronologically arranged bibliography for every codex. For individual texts it lists the manuscripts in which they occur, or, when relevant, where such a list can be found, together with a comprehensive bibliography of relevant publications. For both manucripts and texts, there are running cross-references to the standard works of reference. The Index Manuscriptorum is the most comprehensive of its type ever provided for this subject. Moreover, the chapters on manuscripts and texts written in Irish provide the first full treatment of several areas, including annals, genealogies, vernacular law, early poetry, bardic poetry and metrics.
Gibbons, Luke, and Kieran OʼConor (eds), Charles O'Conor of Ballinagare: life and works, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2015.
abstract:
Charles O’Conor of Ballinagare (1710–91) was one of 18th-century Ireland’s greatest scholars. Writing in both Irish and English, his work was clearly influenced by the Enlightenment and he regularly corresponded with the important intellectual and cultural figures of his day. O’Conor is regarded as having played a key role in founding the modern study of Ireland’s language, culture and history. He was author of the highly influential Dissertations on the ancient history of Ireland, along with many other works. He endeavoured to advance the civil rights of Roman Catholics, then marginalized by the Penal Laws, and in 1756 he was one of the founder members of the Catholic Association. This volume on the life and work of this great Irishman consists of a dozen essays by experts in language, literature, archaeology, history and architecture.
(source: Four Courts Press)
Gneuss, Helmut, and Michael Lapidge, Anglo-Saxon manuscripts: a bibliographical handlist of manuscripts and manuscript fragments written or owned in England up to 1100, Toronto Anglo-Saxon Series, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2014.
Volmering, Nicole, “Bibliography of medieval Irish eschatology and related sources”, in: John Carey, Emma Nic Cárthaigh, and Caitríona Ó Dochartaigh (eds), The end and beyond: medieval Irish eschatology, vol. 2, 17.2, Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies Publications, 2014. 855–912.
UCC – Online version: <link>
Ritari, Katja, “Liturgy, and asceticism: recent works on early Irish theology”, Peritia 22–23 (2011-2012, 2013): 346–355.
Cox, N. S. B., and T. G. Watkin (eds), Canmlwyddiant, cyfraith a chymreictod: a celebration of the life and work of Dafydd Jenkins, 1911-2012, Bangor: The Welsh Legal History Society, 2013.
Jaski, Bart, “A supplement to the bibliography of Fergus Kelly, A guide to early Irish law”, Dennis Groenewegen [project director], CODECS: online database and e-resources for Celtic studies, Online: Stichting A. G. van Hamel voor Keltische Studies, 2012–. URL: <https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/Supplement_to_GTEIL>
A supplement to the bibliography of Fergus Kelly, A guide to early Irish law (1988). The supplement supersedes an earlier version which was first published on the website of Utrecht University.
Walsh, Paul, “George Petrie: his life and work”, in: Próinséas Ní Chatháin, Siobhán FitzPatrick, and Howard B. Clarke (eds), Pathfinders to the past: the antiquarian road to Irish historical writing, 1640-1960, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2012. 44–71.
de Paor, Annraoi, “The life and work of Robert MacAdam of Belfast, 1808–95”, in: Próinséas Ní Chatháin, Siobhán FitzPatrick, and Howard B. Clarke (eds), Pathfinders to the past: the antiquarian road to Irish historical writing, 1640-1960, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2012. 72–85.
ap Huw, Maredudd, “Bibliography of the writings of Thomas Charles-Edwards”, in: Fiona Edmonds, and Paul Russell (eds), Tome: studies in medieval Celtic history and law in honour of Thomas Charles-Edwards, 31, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2011. 217–224.
Irish History Online (IHO), Online: Royal Irish Academy, 2010–present. URL: <https://www.ria.ie/irish-history-online>
abstract:
Irish History Online is the national bibliography of Irish history. It is part of a European network of national historical bibliographies from fourteen countries. Irish History Online is an authoritative listing (in progress) of what has been written about Irish history from earliest times to the present.
It lists writings on Irish history published since the 1930s, with selected material published in earlier decades. It currently contains over 110,750 bibliographic records (Spring 2021).
Irish History Online includes bibliographic information on books and pamphlets, articles from journals published in Ireland or internationally, and chapters from books of essays, including Festschriften and conference proceedings. Irish History Online is an essential resource for the study of Irish history at any level, and is free of charge to users.
Irish History Online is hosted and managed by the Royal Irish Academy Library (Dublin). Irish History Online is compiled, edited and regularly updated by a team of voluntary editors and compilers. [...]Irish History Online (IHO) was established as an online database in 2003 at the National University of Ireland Maynooth with funding from the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences (IRCHSS). The database was developed in association with the Royal Historical Society Bibliography of British and Irish History between 2003 and 2009. Since January 2010 the two projects have operated separately. IHO is now hosted by the Royal Irish Academy Library, Dublin, and is updated regularly. The database has now exceeded 110,000 entries for publications on Irish historical topics, and it continues to expand.
MIRABILE, Online: Studio del Medioevo Latino, 2009–present. URL: <http://www.mirabileweb.it>
abstract:
MIRABILE è un knowledge management system per lo studio e la ricerca sulla cultura medievale promosso dalla Società Internazionale per lo Studio del Medioevo Latino e dalla Fondazione Ezio Franceschini ONLUS di Firenze.
Hablitzel, Hans, “Ergänzung der Bibliographie zu Johann Kaspar Zeuß”, Keltische Forschungen 2 (2007): 47–48.
Harris, Meinir E., A bibliography of the Welsh law manuscripts, Pamffledi Cyfraith Hywel, Aberystwyth, 2006.
Ceresa, Massimo, Bibliografia dei fondi manoscritti della Biblioteca Vaticana (1991–2000), Studi e testi, 426, Vatican City, 2005.
CSANA, “Bibliography of Patrick K. Ford”, in: Joseph Falaky Nagy, and Leslie Ellen Jones (eds), Heroic poets and poetic heroes in Celtic tradition: a Festschrift for Patrick K. Ford, 3, 4, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2005. 395–399.
“A bibliography of the publications of Anders Ahlqvist”, in: Bernadette Smelik, Rijcklof Hofman, Camiel Hamans, and David Cram (eds), A companion in linguistics: a Festschrift for Anders Ahlqvist on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday, Nijmegen: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 2005. 18–25.
Ó Cróinín, Dáibhí, F. J. Byrne, and Peter Harbison, “Bibliography”, in: Dáibhí Ó Cróinín (ed.), A new history of Ireland, vol. 1: Prehistoric and early Ireland, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. 996–1147.
Baumgarten, Rolf [comp.], and Roibeard Ó Maolalaigh [ed.], Electronic bibliography of Irish linguistics and literature (BILL) 1942–71, Online: School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 2004–. URL: <https://bill.celt.dias.ie/vol3/index1.html>
Stalmaszczyk, Piotr, “Celtic studies in Poland in the 20th century: a bibliography”, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 54 (2004): 170–184.
Russell, Paul, “Texts in contexts: recent work on the medieval Welsh prose tales”, Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 45 (Summer, 2003): 59–72.
Byrnes, Gregory, “The linguistic work of Michael Sheehan”, Studia Hibernica 32 (2002, 2002–2003): 179–185.
Gowans, Linda, “Bibliography of Gaelic Arthurian literature”, The Camelot Project, Online: Rochester University, 2002–2018. URL: <https://d.lib.rochester.edu/camelot/text/bibliography-of-gaelic-arthurian-literature>
Last updated, at the time of writing, in 2018.
Celton, Yann [main compiler], Jean-Jacque Goasdoué, Fanch Morvannou, Georges Provost, and Marc Simon, Leoriou ar baradoz: approche bibliographique du livre religieux en langue bretonne, Quimper: Association Bibliographie de Bretagne, 2002.
Riel, Gerd van, “Eriugenian studies 1995–2000”, in: J. McEvoy, and M. Dunne (eds), History and eschatology in John Scottus Eriugena and his time. Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference of the Society for the Promotion of Eriugenian Studies, Maynooth and Dublin, August 16–20, 2000, Leuven: Leuven University Press, 2002. 611–636.
Ó Maolalaigh, Roibeard [comp.], and Alexandre Guilarte [comp.], Bibliography of Irish linguistics and literature 1972–..., Online: School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 2001–present. URL: <https://bill.celt.dias.ie/vol4/index2.html>
Burgess, Glyn S., and Clara Strijbosch, The legend of St Brendan: a critical bibliography, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 2000.
“Francis John Byrne: writings”, in: Alfred P. Smyth (ed.), Seanchas. Studies in early and medieval Irish archaeology, history and literature in honour of Francis J. Byrne, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000. xv–xviii.
Kéry, Lotte, Canonical collections of the early Middle Ages (ca. 400–1140): a bibliographical guide to the manuscripts and literature, History of Medieval Canon Law, Washington D. C.: Catholic University of America Press, 1999.
Ceresa, Massimo, Bibliografia dei fondi manoscritti della Biblioteca Vaticana (1986–1990), Studi e testi, 379, Vatican City, 1998.
Sharpe, Richard, A handlist of the Latin writers of Great Britain and Ireland before 1540, with additions and corrections, Publications of the Journal of Medieval Latin, 1, Turnhout: Brepols, 1997–2001. xxxvii + 947 pp.
Riel, Gerd van, “A bibliographical survey of Eriugenian studies 1887–1995”, in: Gerd van Riel, Carlos Steel, and James J. McEvoy (eds), Johannes Scottus Eriugena. The Bible and hermeneutics. Proceedings of the Ninth International Colloquium of the Society for the Promotion of Eriugenian Studies held at Leuven and Louvain-la-Neuve, June 7–10, 1995, 1.20, Leuven: Leuven University Press, 1996. 367–400.
Smith, Peter J., Oidhreacht Oirghiall: a bibliography of Irish literature and philology relating to the south east Ulster–north Leinster region: : printed sources, Belfast: ULTACH Trust, 1995.
Bhreathnach, Edel, Tara: a select bibliography, Discovery Programme Report, 3, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 1995.
Buonocore, Marco, Bibliografia retrospettiva dei fondi della Biblioteca Vaticana, I, Studi e testi, 361, Vatican City, 1994.
Mallory, J. P., and Ruairí Ó hUiginn, “The Ulster Cycle: a check list of translations”, in: James P. Mallory, and Gearóid Stockman (eds), Ulidia: proceedings of the First International Conference on the Ulster Cycle of Tales, Belfast and Emain Macha, 8–12 April 1994, Belfast: December, 1994. 291–303.
Monastic matrix: a scholarly resource for the study of women’s religious communities from 400 to 1600 CE, Online: Department of History, Ohio State University, 1993–present. URL: <http://www.monasticmatrix.org/>
Dumville, David N., “Bibliography”, in: David N. Dumville, and Lesley Abrams (eds), Saint Patrick, AD 493–1993, 13, Woodbridge: Boydell, 1993. 289–316.
Law, Vivien A., “Grammar in the early middle ages: a bibliography”, in: Vivien A. Law (ed.), History of linguistic thought in the early Middle Ages, 71, Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 1993. 25–47.
Schneiders, Marc, and Kees Veelenturf, Celtic studies in the Netherlands: a bibliography, Bibliographical Studies, 1, Dublin: School of Celtic Studies, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1992.
Ceresa, Massimo, Bibliografia dei fondi manoscritti della Biblioteca Vaticana (1981–1985), Studi e testi, 342, Vatican City, 1991.
Matonis, Ann T. E., and Daniel F. Melia, “Bibliography: Eric P. Hamp”, in: Ann T. E. Matonis, and Daniel F. Melia (eds), Celtic language, Celtic culture: a festschrift for Eric P. Hamp, Van Nuys, California: Ford & Bailie, 1990. 345–415.
