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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Continental Celtic

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Journal articles
Dissertations / Theses
Books
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Academic literature on the topic 'Continental Celtic'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 16 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Continental Celtic"

1

Eska, Joseph F. "Two notes on Continental Celtic." Etudes Celtiques 27, no. 1 (1990): 191–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ecelt.1990.1928.

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Russell, Paul. "The suffix -āko- in Continental Celtic." Etudes Celtiques 25, no. 1 (1988): 131–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ecelt.1988.1877.

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Hamp, Eric P. "Notes on Continental Celtic and Indo-European." Etudes Celtiques 36, no. 1 (2008): 59–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/ecelt.2008.2298.

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Pilný, Ondřej. "Irish Studies in Continental Europe." Irish University Review 50, no. 1 (May 2020): 215–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/iur.2020.0448.

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This essay seeks to give an overview of the study of Ireland and its culture in continental Europe from the late eighteenth century up to the present day. It discusses the early interest in Ossianic poetry, Celtic philology, and travel writing, together with the internationalist standing of modernist writers such as Joyce and Beckett as the roots of how and under which rubric Irish culture has been received by the general public and studied at universities, and then proceeds to examine the current state of Irish Studies and its prospects on the European continent.

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Markey, T. L. "Early celticity in Slovenia and at rhaetic Magrè (Schio)." Linguistica 46, no. 1 (December 1, 2006): 145–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.4312/linguistica.46.1.145-172.

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From the area around lakes Maggiore and Como in the west clear across the northern alpine crest of the Italian peninsula to the Balkans (albeit primarily in Slovenia) in the east we find the following varieties of early Continental Celtic: Golaseccan ILepontic (with highly archaic features by virtue of dramatically early attestation, ca. 550-350 BC); Camunic (meagerly recorded, etymologically opaque, but, if anything, probably mainly Celtic) in Valcamonica north of Lago d'Iseo, also beginning about 550 BC; Rhaeto Celtic (also but fragmentarily recorded, ca. 450-40 BC) from various sites such as Vadena (Pfatten) south of Bolzano (Bozen) in the Fritzens Sanseno and Magre Horizons; Carnian (northward from Udine, evidenced chiefly by onomastics, e.g. present-day Cadore < *Catubrigum 'battle-mount') and East Celtic in southwestern Austria and the Balkans (again but fragmentarily retrievable from, for example, Magdalensberg and the onomastics retrievable from Roman necropoli such as that at lg south of the Ljubljana marshes; see Hamp [1976, 1978]).

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BRUN, N., and M. PERNOT. "THE OPAQUE RED GLASS OF CELTIC ENAMELS FROM CONTINENTAL EUROPE." Archaeometry 34, no. 2 (August 1992): 235–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1475-4754.1992.tb00495.x.

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LUTZ, ANGELIKA. "Celtic influence on Old English and West Germanic." English Language and Linguistics 13, no. 2 (July 2009): 227–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1360674309003001.

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This article concentrates on the question of language contact between English and Celtic in the period between the Anglo-Saxon conquest of Britannia (?AD 449) and the Norman conquest of England (AD 1066) but in some places reaches out to West Germanic times and to the period after the Norman conquest. It focuses on a certain region, that of the Southern Lowlands, mainly Anglo-Saxon Wessex, and deals with evidence that has been mentioned before: (1) the twofold paradigm of ‘to be’ and (2) the Old English designations for Celts that refer to their status as slaves. The article demonstrates that both the syntactic and the lexico-semantic evidence is particularly concentrated in West Saxon texts. Together, both types of evidence are shown to support the assumption that a very substantial Celtic population exerted substratal influence on (pre-)Old English by way of large-scale language shift in one of the early heartlands of England. This substratal Insular Celtic influence on Old English is contrasted with the adstratal Celtic influence on continental West Germanic.

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Coates, Richard. "Cogidubnus Revisited." Antiquaries Journal 85 (September 2005): 359–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003581500074424.

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The purpose of this article is to address a philological point which is of greater complexity than has been assumed by previous writers on the topic, namely the possible emendation of a restored Romano-Celtic name in a famous inscription from Chichester, Sussex (TUB I.91J. This also requires the weighing-up of alternatives for its interpretation and for the emendation and interpretation of apparently related names in other sources. I conclude guardedly, on the balance of probabilities, that the emendation can be shown to be justified, but only if we accept that the name involved is probably not British. Instead, it may be Continental Celtic.

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Mullen, Alex. "Linguistic Evidence for ‘Romanization’: Continuity and Change in Romano-British Onomastics: A Study of the Epigraphic Record with Particular Reference to Bath." Britannia 38 (November 2007): 35–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.3815/000000007784016548.

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Based on a new online database of Celtic personal names, this research demonstrates how the study of Romano-British onomastics can shed light on the complexities of linguistic and cultural contacts, complementing archaeological material and literary sources. After an introductory section on methodology, Part One analyses naming formulae and expressions of filiation as evidence for both continuity and change dependent on social and geographical factors. Confusion and contamination between the Latin and Celtic systems proved much less common than on the Continent, where earlier contact with Roman culture and the written tradition for Continental Celtic occasionally facilitated an unusual form of syncretism. Part Two examines the naming formulae attested at Roman Bath and the mechanisms by which Celts adopted Latin names. The case-study of Bath relates continuity and change in both naming formulae and nomenclature to an acceptance of, or resistance to, ‘Romanization’ in Britain.

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Prsper, Blanca. "The instrumental case in the thematic noun inflection of Continental Celtic." Historical Linguistics 124, no. 1 (July 1, 2011): 250–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.13109/hisp.2011.124.1.250.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Continental Celtic"

1

Carrillo, Bibriezca Laura Elena. "Observations of cold pool jets in the continental shelf of the Celtic Sea." Thesis, Bangor University, 2001. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.395866.

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"The Celtic languages in contact : Papers from the workshop within the framework of the XIII International Congress of Celtic Studies, Bonn, 26-27 July 2007." Universität Potsdam, 2007. http://opus.kobv.de/ubp/volltexte/2007/1568/.

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This collection contains 13 papers presented in the workshop on the "The Celtic Languages in Contact" organised by Hildegard L. C. Tristram at the XIII International Celtic Congress in Bonn (Germany), July 23rd - 27th, 2007. The authors of two papers from another section also contributed their papers to this volume, as they deal with closely related issues. The time-span covered ranges from potential pre-historic contacts of Celtic with Altaic languages or Nostratic cognates in Celtic, through the hypothesis of Afro-Asiatic as a possible substrate for Celtic, Latin and Gaulish contacts in Gaul, the impact of Vulgar Latin on the formation of the Insular Celtic Languages as a linguistic area (Sprachbund), to various contact scenarios involving the modern Insular Celtic languages as well as English and French. The final paper reflects on the political status of the modern Insular Celtic languages in the Europe of the 27 EU countries.

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Books on the topic "Continental Celtic"

1

Ruzé, Alain. Vestiges celtiques en Roumanie: Archéologie et linguistique. Bern: P. Lang, 1994.

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2

Hitz, Hans-Rudolf. Der gallo-lateinische Mond- und Sonnen-Kalendar von Coligny: Eine neue Deutung des längsten keltischen Dokuments. Dietikon: Juris, 1991.

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Mariana, Egri, ed. The Celts from the Carpathian Basin: Between continental traditions and the fascination of the Mediterranean : a study of the Danubian kantharoi = Celții din bazinul carpatic : între tradițiile continentale si̦ fascinația Mediteranei : un studiu privind kantharoi-i danubieni. Cluj-Napoca: Editura Mega, 2011.

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4

Wolfgang, Meid. Kleinere keltiberische Sprachdenkmäler. Innsbruck: Institut für Sprachwissenschaft der Universität Innsbruck, 1996.

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5

Wolfgang, Meid. Celtiberian inscriptions. Budapest: [Archaeological Institute, Hungarian Academy of Sciences], 1994.

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6

Sánchez, Ramón Sainero. Linguas e literaturas celtas: Orixe e evolución. Noia: Toxosoutos, 2003.

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7

Pierre-Yves, Lambert, and Pinault Georges-Jean 1955-, eds. Gaulois et celtique continental. Genève: Droz, 2007.

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8

Diarmuid, ʹO Néill, ed. Rebuilding the Celtic languages: Reversing language shift in the Celtic countries. Talybont, Ceredigion: Y Lolfa, 2005.

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Book chapters on the topic "Continental Celtic"

1

Farr, R. Helen, Garry Momber, Julie Satchell, and Nicholas C. Flemming. "Paleolandscapes of the Celtic Sea and the Channel/La Manche." In Submerged Landscapes of the European Continental Shelf, 211–39. Oxford, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118927823.ch9.

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Repanšek, Luka. "Blanca María Prósper. The Indo-European Names of Central Hispania. A Study in Continental Celtic and Latin Word Formation." In Journal of Language Relationship, edited by Vladimir Dybo, Kirill Babaev, and Anna Dybo, 136–40. Piscataway, NJ, USA: Gorgias Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.31826/9781463237813-013.

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3

Wodtko, Dagmar. "9 Continental Celtic." In Comparison and Gradation in Indo-European, 225–32. De Gruyter, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110641325-009.

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Kudenko, Ksenia. "Hagiography as Political Documentation : The Case of Betha Beraigh (The Life of St Berach)." In Myth and History in Celtic and Scandinavian Traditions. Nieuwe Prinsengracht 89 1018 VR Amsterdam Nederland: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463729055_ch07.

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The focus of the article is on the historical stimuli which might have prompted the compilation of the Irish Life of St Berach, Betha Beraigh, and on the textual structure and motifs employed by the hagiographer to achieve his goals, i.e. to extol his patron saint and to claim territories for his church. Although the twelfth century was characterized by Church reform, Betha Beraigh seems to show little interest in contemporary religious discourse. Instead, the main purpose of the text seems to be concern with property, as well as desire to forge or revive connections with secular dynasties. The Life, therefore, represents a property record and accordingly, should be read against a political background as a document similar in its intent to continental charters.

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Jones, Kathryn N., Carol Tully, and Heather Williams. "Conclusion." In Hidden Texts, Hidden Nation, 235–48. Liverpool University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781789621433.003.0007.

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The concluding chapter draws together the book’s key themes, focusing on the various prisms – Celtic, Breton, English, sublime, Romantic, industrial, modern, touristic, colonial – through which Wales has been viewed. These distorting prisms are shown always to reflect the home culture, whether it be France’s need to reconnect with her Celtic ancestry following the trauma of Revolution, or the German-speaking lands’ anxieties about their own slow democratic and industrial advance. The importance of Wales as a haven constitutes a significant trope in Continental travel writing from the French Revolution and 1848, to the First World War, which brought thousands of Belgians to Wales, the Spanish civil war, and Nazi-occupied Europe. Over the centuries Wales is discovered, lost and rediscovered, shifting in and out of view, from blind spot to blank canvas. It is only really in the twentieth century that Wales is treated on its own terms in travel writing, beginning with the French narratives of the 1904-05 religious revival. The book ends by stressing the value of travel writing and multilingual research as a means to interrogate centre-periphery and, importantly periphery-periphery relations.

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6

Findell, Martin, and Philip A. Shaw. "Language Contact in Early Medieval Britain: Settlement, Interaction, and Acculturation." In Migrants in Medieval England, c. 500-c. 1500, 62–89. British Academy, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197266724.003.0003.

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This chapter explores language contact in early medieval Britain, focusing on the methodological problems involved in studying historical language contact in situations where records of the languages involved are sparse. Two case studies then look at linguistic evidence for contact situations, one addressing the uses of the term wealh in Old English and especially in the Laws of Ine, while the other explores the influence of Latin on the development of Old English spelling. The first case study argues that the term wealh in early Old English (as in Continental Germanic) usage identified groups and individuals as Roman, as distinct from the identification with Celtic languages that developed later in the period. The second case study shows how spellings of the reflex of pre-Old English *[ɡɡj] developed through the engagement of Old English speakers with Latin, demonstrating the interactions between developments in the spoken and written language.

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Mulvin, Lynda. "The diffusion of a Celtic artistic aesthetic in the art and architecture of continental Europe in the Early Middle Ages." In Ireland in the European Eye, 300–331. Royal Irish Academy, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvkwnn86.16.

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8

Bradley, Richard, and David Yates. "After ‘Celtic’ fields:." In The Earlier Iron Age in Britain and the Near Continent, 94–102. Oxbow Books, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvh1dwqj.8.

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9

"CELTIC EXPANSION ON THE CONTINENT IN THE HALLSTATT PERIOD (continued). THE CELTS IN SPAIN." In The Rise of the Celts, 309–29. Routledge, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315005591-17.

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Gruel, Katherine, and Colin Haselgrove. "British Potins Abroad: A New Find from Central France and the Iron Age in Southeast England." In Communities and Connections. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199230341.003.0023.

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One of Barry Cunliffe’s abiding research interests has been in the character of cross-Channel interaction during the Iron Age, a topic that he has pursued and illuminated through a sustained programme of excavations and artefact studies in southern England, northern France, and the Channel Islands. Although the exchanges were undoubtedly two-way—and must also be seen in the context of a longer-term pattern of maritime contacts between Britain and its neighbours across the ocean (cf. Cunliffe 2001)— it remains true that for the late Iron Age, much of the material evidence for relations between Britain and France is in the form of continental imports found in Britain (e.g. Cunliffe 1987), rather than the other way around. We are therefore very pleased here, following a new find of British Iron Age coins in France, to be able to offer Barry a study of a relatively rare example of a group of objects moving in the opposite direction, not least because another of Barry’s contributions over the years has been to ensure that the Celtic Coin Index in Oxford has continued to develop into the unparalleled research tool for Iron Age studies that it represents today. The British exports in question are four Flat-Linear potin coins found in a mid-first-century BC context in ongoing excavations at the hilltop oppidum of Corent, in the Auvergne region of central France, over 600km from their home territory in southeast England (figure 14.1). Coins belonging to this series have been previously recorded from northern France, where there have also been a number of new finds in recent years, but never south of the Loire. We will begin by describing these new discoveries in more detail, starting with Corent, before going on to assess their implications for our understanding of the late Iron Age in southeastern England, which are considerable. In conclusion, we will offer some possible explanations as to why these coins may have been exported to France in the first century BC.

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