Bibliography

Morfydd E.
Owen
s. xx–xxi

42 publications between 1968 and 2018 indexed
Sort by:

2018

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “The doctor in the Laws of Hywel”, Transactions of the Physicians of Myddfai Society (2018): 69–80.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Meddygon Myddfai: who were they and what did they know? [reprint, 2011]”, Transactions of the Physicians of Myddfai Society (2018): 18–28.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “What Welsh manuscripts tell us about medicine in medieval Wales”, Transactions of the Physicians of Myddfai Society (2018): 127–137.

2015

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Two Welsh plant glossaries: an introduction”, in: Guillaume Oudaer, Gaël Hily, and Hervé Le Bihan (eds), Mélanges en l’honneur de Pierre-Yves Lambert, Rennes: TIR, 2015. 263–275.

2014

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “A note on affaith”, Studia Celtica 48 (2014): 201–207.

2013

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Rachel Sheldon Bromwich (1915–2010)”, Studia Celtica 47 (2013): 183–187.

2009

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Names for sicknesses and disease in medieval Welsh”, in: Stefan Zimmer (ed.), Kelten am Rhein: Akten des dreizehnten Internationalen Keltologiekongresses, 23. bis 27. Juli 2007 in Bonn, 2 vols, vol. 2: Philologie: Sprachen und Literaturen, Mainz: Philipp von Zabern, 2009. 205–216.

2007

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Tân: the Welsh law of arson and negligent burning”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, and Paul Russell (eds), Tair colofn cyfraith: The three columns of law in medieval Wales: homicide, theft and fire, 5, Bangor: The Welsh Legal History Society, 2007. 131–145.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “[Texts:] Cyfnerth manuscript X”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, and Paul Russell (eds), Tair colofn cyfraith: The three columns of law in medieval Wales: homicide, theft and fire, 5, Bangor: The Welsh Legal History Society, 2007. 238–257.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “The Excerpta de libris Romanorum et Francorum and Cyfraith Hywel”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, and Paul Russell (eds), Tair colofn cyfraith: The three columns of law in medieval Wales: homicide, theft and fire, 5, Bangor: The Welsh Legal History Society, 2007. 171–195.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Some points of comparison between early Irish and early Welsh law”, in: Karen Jankulak, and Jonathan M. Wooding (eds), Ireland and Wales in the Middle Ages, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2007. 180–200.
article
Owen, Morfydd, “Welsh triads: an overview”, Celtica 25 (2007): 225–250.

2006

article
Morfydd E. Owen, “Cantref”, in: John T. Koch (ed.), Celtic culture: a historical encyclopedia (2006): 339.

2005

work
Falileyev, Alexander, and Morfydd E. Owen, The Leiden leechbook. A study of the earliest Neo-Brittonic medical compilation, Innsbrucker Beiträge zur Kulturwissenschaft, Innsbruck: Institut für Sprachen und Literaturen der Universität Innsbruck, 2005.

2003

article
Jones, Nerys Ann, and Morfydd Owen, “Twelfth-century Welsh hagiography: the Gogynfeirdd poems to saints”, in: Jane Cartwright (ed.), Celtic hagiography and saints’ cults, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2003. 45–76.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Prolegomena i astudiaeth lawn o Lsgr. NLW 3026C, Mostyn 88 a’i harwyddocâd”, in: R. Iestyn Daniel, Jenny Rowland, Dafydd Johnston, and Marged Haycock (eds), Cyfoeth y testun: ysgrifau ar lenyddiaeth Gymraeg yr Oesoedd Canol, Cardiff: University Press of Wales, 2003. 349–384.

2001

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Manion? Meddygol”, Dwned 7 (2001): 43–63.

2000

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “The Laws of Court from Cyfnerth”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, Paul Russell, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh king and his court, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000. 425–477.
edited work
Charles-Edwards, T. M., Paul Russell, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh king and his court, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Medics and medicine”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, Paul Russell, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh king and his court, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000. 116–141.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “‘Arbennic milwyr a blodeu marchogyon’: cymdeithas Peredur”, in: Sioned Davies, and Peter Wynn Thomas (eds), Canhwyll Marchogyon: Cyd-Destunoli Peredur, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000. 92–112.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Royal propaganda: stories from the law-texts”, in: T. M. Charles-Edwards, Paul Russell, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh king and his court, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2000. 224–254.

1996

edited work
Owen, Morfydd E., and Brynley F. Roberts (eds), Beirdd a thywysogion: barddoniaeth llys yng Nghymru, Iwerddon a’r Alban: cyflwynedig i R. Geraint Gruffydd, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1996.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Noddwyr a beirdd”, in: Morfydd E. Owen, and Brynley F. Roberts (eds), Beirdd a thywysogion: barddoniaeth llys yng Nghymru, Iwerddon a’r Alban: cyflwynedig i R. Geraint Gruffydd, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1996. 75–107.

1995

article
Owen, Morfydd, “The archaism of the Welsh poetic tradition”, in: Rijcklof Hofman, C. J. Jiskoot, Karel Jongeling, Peter Schrijver, Bernadette Smelik, and Lauran Toorians (eds), Welsh & Breton studies in memory of Th. M. Th. Chotzen. Proceedings of a Colloquium organized by the A. G. van Hamel Foundation for Celtic Studies, Utrecht — Amsterdam 23-24 April 1993, 1, Utrecht: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 1995. 37–63.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “The medical books of medieval Wales and the physicians of Myddfai”, The Carmarthenshire Antiquary 31 (1995): 34–83.

1994

work
Bramley, Kathleen Anne, and Morfydd E. Owen [eds.], Gwaith Llewelyn Fardd I ac eraill o feirdd y ddeuddegfed ganrif, Cyfres beirdd y tywysogion, 2, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1994.

1993

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Chwedl a hanes y Cynfeirdd yng ngwaith y Gogynfeirdd”, Ysgrifau beirniadol 19 (1993): 13–28.

1992

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Literary convention and historical reality : The court in the Welsh poetry of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries”, Études Celtiques 29 (1992): 69–85.  
abstract:
[FR] Convention littéraire et réalité historique : la Cour du prince dans la poésie galloise des XIIe-XIIIe s.
Dès les origines la poésie galloise s’est attachée à décrire la cour du seigneur. Les descriptions du cérémonial de la cour étaient déjà devenues un lieu-commun dans la poésie des bardes professionnels à l’époque des poèmes du Gododdin, au VIe s. Ce rapport analyse surtout la poésie des Gogynfeirdd, des XIIe et XIIIe s., qui ont été appelés les «poètes de cour des princes gallois». Ils utilisent les mêmes «topoi» pour décrire la vie de cour. Les poètes mentionnent aussi des lieux particuliers : certains de ces lieux, comme Aberffraw et Cemais, ont une importance particulière dans l’histoire politique de la période. Après avoir caractérisé le Llys (la «cour») en utilisant les textes de lois, les données archéologiques et les documents historiques, l’auteur traite de quelques questions particulières, comme les poèmes dédiés aux officiers de cour, et les poèmes confirmant les documents légaux.

[EN] Welsh poetry from its earliest days has focussed on the court of the ruler. Descriptions of court celebration had already become a topos of the poetry of the official bards by the time of the Gododdin stanzas of the sixth century. This paper mainly analyzes the poetry of the Gogynfeirdd of the 12th and 13th centuries, which have been referred to as ‘The Court Poets of the Welsh Princes’. They use the same topoi to describe court life. The poets also refer to specific places. The names of some of these, such as Aberffraw and Cemais, have a significance in contemporary politics. After characterizing the llys (court) with the help of the Lawtexts, archaeological data and historical documents, the author deals with some particular questions, such as poems dedicated to court officials, or poems corroborating the legal documents.
Persée – Études Celtiques, vol. 29, 1992: <link>
abstract:
[FR] Convention littéraire et réalité historique : la Cour du prince dans la poésie galloise des XIIe-XIIIe s.
Dès les origines la poésie galloise s’est attachée à décrire la cour du seigneur. Les descriptions du cérémonial de la cour étaient déjà devenues un lieu-commun dans la poésie des bardes professionnels à l’époque des poèmes du Gododdin, au VIe s. Ce rapport analyse surtout la poésie des Gogynfeirdd, des XIIe et XIIIe s., qui ont été appelés les «poètes de cour des princes gallois». Ils utilisent les mêmes «topoi» pour décrire la vie de cour. Les poètes mentionnent aussi des lieux particuliers : certains de ces lieux, comme Aberffraw et Cemais, ont une importance particulière dans l’histoire politique de la période. Après avoir caractérisé le Llys (la «cour») en utilisant les textes de lois, les données archéologiques et les documents historiques, l’auteur traite de quelques questions particulières, comme les poèmes dédiés aux officiers de cour, et les poèmes confirmant les documents légaux.

[EN] Welsh poetry from its earliest days has focussed on the court of the ruler. Descriptions of court celebration had already become a topos of the poetry of the official bards by the time of the Gododdin stanzas of the sixth century. This paper mainly analyzes the poetry of the Gogynfeirdd of the 12th and 13th centuries, which have been referred to as ‘The Court Poets of the Welsh Princes’. They use the same topoi to describe court life. The poets also refer to specific places. The names of some of these, such as Aberffraw and Cemais, have a significance in contemporary politics. After characterizing the llys (court) with the help of the Lawtexts, archaeological data and historical documents, the author deals with some particular questions, such as poems dedicated to court officials, or poems corroborating the legal documents.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Prolegomena to a study of the historical context of Gwynfardd Brycheiniog’s poem to Dewi”, Studia Celtica 26–27 (1991–1992): 51–79.

1986

edited work
Lloyd, Nesta, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), Drych yr Oesoedd Canol, Cardiff: University of Wales, Cardiff, 1986.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “The texts: iv. the ‘Cyfnerth’ text”, in: Morfydd E. Owen, T. M. Charles-Edwards, and D. B. Walters (eds), Lawyers and laymen. Studies in the history of law, presented to Professor Dafydd Jenkins on his seventy-fifth birthday, Gwyl Ddewi 1986, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1986. 179–200.
edited work
Owen, Morfydd E., T. M. Charles-Edwards, and D. B. Walters (eds), Lawyers and laymen. Studies in the history of law, presented to Professor Dafydd Jenkins on his seventy-fifth birthday, Gwyl Ddewi 1986, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1986.

1984

article
Jenkins, Dafydd, and Morfydd E. Owen, “The Welsh marginalia in the Lichfield Gospels. Part II: The ‘surexit’ memorandum”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 7 (Summer, 1984): 91–120.

1983

article
Jenkins, Dafydd, and Morfydd E. Owen, “The Welsh marginalia in the Lichfield Gospels. Part I”, Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 5 (Summer, 1983): 37–65.

1980

edited work
Jenkins, Dafydd, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh Law of Women, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1980.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Shame and reparation: women’s place in the kin”, in: Dafydd Jenkins, and Morfydd E. Owen (eds), The Welsh Law of Women, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1980. 40–68.
article
Owen, Morfydd E., and Dafydd Jenkins, “Gwilym Was Da”, National Library of Wales Journal 21 (1980): 429.
Aberystwyth, National Library of Wales: <link>

1976

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Meddygon Myddfai: a preliminary survey of some medieval medical writing in Welsh”, Studia Celtica 10–11 (1976–1976): 210–233.

1974

article
Owen , Morfydd E., “Nora Kershaw Chadwick”, Studia Celtica 8–9 (1973–1974): 319–324.

1972

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Y trioedd arbennig”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 24:4 (1970–1972): 434–450.

1968

article
Owen, Morfydd E., “Llawysgrif gyfreithiol goll”, Bulletin of the Board of Celtic Studies 22 (1966–1968): 338–343.
Cyfraith-hywel.cymru.ac.uk: <link>