Lenore Fischer explores how The Book of Howth provides us with an important sixteenth–century witness to Ossianic lore and affords us a valuable glimpse of Irish culture as seen through the eyes of the Elizabethan Old English. shorturl.at/cDFGX Project MUSE #CelticStudies

Alice R. Taylor-Griffiths explores Gúbretha Caratniad as a text for teaching, and, in particular, for teaching how a law student should think about the law, rather than simply know the law. shorturl.at/lpsOR Project MUSE #CelticStudies #IrishLaw

The North American Journal of Celtic Studies 8(1) has arrived! Our Scholars dive into the historical meaning of #ymddiddan and explore the significance of #Irish Manuscripts found in unlikely places. Check it out: shorturl.at/3L4Yh #CelticStudies

Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh dives into the once lost #Irish Translation of #JohnMilton's Paradise Lost found in an unlikely place after more than 50 years. shorturl.at/mQDbJ Project MUSE

Matthieu Boyd dives into the untranslated poems of #YouennGwernig, which are ultimately presented in a Breton-English collection that rarely leaves the inner circle affiliated with Breton culture. #BretonPoetry #BretonHistory shorturl.at/eLJXS Project MUSE

Patrick Wadden explores the tumultuous debate of the paternity of #GofraidMéránach (d. 1095), king of the Isles and founder of the dynasty that ruled the Isles of Man for two centuries. #CelticStudies shorturl.at/JHK5p Project MUSE

Bernhard Bauer investigates a specific form of linguistic contact found in the early medieval Irish glosses: the usage of Roman numerals in the texts. shorturl.at/SKvH3 Project MUSE #CelticStudies

Ranke De Vries explores how one early Irish manuscript describes the varied uses of animal dung in medicine. shorturl.at/EOVGH Project MUSE #IrishStudies #IrishHistory #HistoryOfMedicine

Corinna Salomon studies the different aspects of of six Cisalpine Celtic inscriptions. shorturl.at/914Pc Project MUSE #CelticStudies #Linguistics

Natasha Sumner tackles The socio-political situation during the Celtic Revival era that enabled the continued production of Fenian texts. shorturl.at/x5OVw Project MUSE #CelticStudies #CelticHistory

Joseph Shack explores the historiographical significance of #BreudwytMaxenWledic, demonstrating the intentionality of the negative characterization of the main character, Maxen. #CelticStudies shorturl.at/xTOze Project MUSE

Stephen C. E. Hopkins explores the popular medieval apocryphon, the #ErythraeanSibyl and argues that it represents a crucial element in a network of Welsh religious prose texts which present prophecy in royal presences. #CelticStudies shorturl.at/zMZsA Project MUSE

#CelticStudies scholars explore the #AnnálaGearraAsProibhinseArdMacha arguing that political and religious concerns of that church and period were influential in shaping both its structure and content. Project MUSE shorturl.at/n7kpG

Ranke De Vries argues that the #AcallamNaSenórach shows familiarity with medieval medical practices derived from European and Arabic medical sources up to two centuries before the appearance of the earliest medical manuscripts. #CelticStudies shorturl.at/2g9u6 Project MUSE

Joseph F. Eska & Benjamin Bruch propose that the verse corpus of #MiddleCornish are all, ultimately, motivated by poetic overdetermination. shorturl.at/pwZPj Project MUSE #CelticStudies

Caitlin Flynn investigates two appearances of the Gaelic folk figure, #CailleachBhéarra in Older Scots comic poetry. shorturl.at/FxTLt Project MUSE #CelticStudies

Patrick Wadden explores how #MiddleGaelic poem #CumtachNaNIudaideNaird belongs to a medieval tradition of listing national characteristics and is influenced by international trends. shorturl.at/s53KM Project MUSE #CelticStudies

Check out our latest issue, 8.2, now live on Project MUSE! Read how scholars are exploring the relationship between #CelticStudies, #ClassicalGreek and #Roman Historiography. shorturl.at/H1D5A

We have made the decision to stop posting on Twitter/X. If you’d like to keep up with this journal and any updates, please feel free to follow us on 🦋The Ohio State University Press.bsky.social.

We have made the decision to stop posting on Twitter/X. If you’d like to keep up with this journal and any updates, please feel free to follow us on 🦋The Ohio State University Press.bsky.social.