Bibliography

1. Home
2. Bibliography
3. Browse by contributor
4. B
5. Bannerman (John)

• Profile view:
• Bibliography
• Entity

John (John Walter MacDonald)
Bannerman

b. 13 August 1932–d. 8 October 2008

9 publications between 1963 and 2016 indexed

Sort by:

typedate

Works authored

Kinship, church and culture: collected essays and studies

Bannerman, John, Kinship, church and culture: collected essays and studies, Edinburgh: John Donald, 2016.

The Beatons: a medical kindred in the classical Gaelic tradition

Bannerman, John, The Beatons: a medical kindred in the classical Gaelic tradition, Edinburgh: John Donald (Birlinn), 1986.

Studies in the history of Dalriada

Bannerman, John, Studies in the history of Dalriada, Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1974.

Senchus fer n-AlbanTochomlod Muscraigi de Maig Bregoin (lost)

Contributions to journals

The Scottish takeover of Pictland and the relics of Columba

Bannerman, John, “The Scottish takeover of Pictland and the relics of Columba”, The Innes Review 48:1 (Spring, 1997): 27–44.

Comarba Coluim Chille and the relics of Columba

Bannerman, John, “Comarba Coluim Chille and the relics of Columba”, The Innes Review 44:1 (Spring, 1993): 14–47.

A sixteenth-century Gaelic letter

Bannerman, John, and Ronald Black, “A sixteenth-century Gaelic letter”, Scottish Gaelic Studies 13:1 (Autumn, 1978): 56–65.

The MacLachlans of Kilbride and their manuscripts

Bannerman, John, “The MacLachlans of Kilbride and their manuscripts”, Scottish Studies 21 (1977): 1–34.

The church and the world in early Christian Ireland

Hughes, Kathleen, and John Bannerman [app.], “The church and the world in early Christian Ireland”, Irish Historical Studies 13 (1962, 1962–1963): 99–112, 113–116 (appendix).

Contributions to edited collections or authored works

The Dál Riata and northern Ireland in the sixth and seventh centuries

Bannerman, John, “The Dál Riata and northern Ireland in the sixth and seventh centuries”, in: James P. Carney, and David Greene (eds), Celtic studies: essays in memory of Angus Matheson 1912–1962, London: Routledge, 1968. 1–11.