email: chantal@celt.dias.ie
Biographical Sketch
Chantal Kobel holds a degree in Early and Modern Irish and a PhD in Early Irish from Trinity College Dublin. She is an occasional lecturer in the Department of Early Irish, Maynooth University and the Department of Irish and Celtic Languages, Trinity College Dublin.
She also holds a Masters in Archives and Records Management from University College Dublin and has worked, for instance, in the Royal Irish Academy Library and UCD Archives.
Research Interests
Her research interests include: Old and Middle Irish language; early Irish literature and poetry; medieval Irish manuscripts.
She is currently editing a series of brief non-legal texts preserved in TCD MS H 3.18 (1337) as well as engaging in a detailed codicological examination of this manuscript.
Publications
- Papers
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‘Varia I: The use of an overt subject with a third-person verb + nota augens’, Ériu 65 (2015), 169–173
‘A note on the use of a feminine adjective following accusative and dative singular talmain’, Celtica 30 (2018), 10–13
‘The codicology of late medieval Irish legal manuscripts: a preliminary study of TCD MS H 3.18 (1337), pp. 1–87’, Care and Conservation of Manuscripts 17 (submitted)
- Reviews
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Review of Wolfgang Meid, The romance of Froech and Findabair or the driving of Froech’s cattle: Táin Bó Froích, Old Irish text, with introduction, translation, commentary and glossary. Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2017), 488–91
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Last Updated: 19th December 2018 by Andrew McCarthy
Dr Chantal Kobel
email: chantal@celt.dias.ie
Biographical Sketch
Chantal Kobel holds a degree in Early and Modern Irish and a PhD in Early Irish from Trinity College Dublin. She is an occasional lecturer in the Department of Early Irish, Maynooth University and the Department of Irish and Celtic Languages, Trinity College Dublin.
She also holds a Masters in Archives and Records Management from University College Dublin and has worked, for instance, in the Royal Irish Academy Library and UCD Archives.
Research Interests
Her research interests include: Old and Middle Irish language; early Irish literature and poetry; medieval Irish manuscripts.
She is currently editing a series of brief non-legal texts preserved in TCD MS H 3.18 (1337) as well as engaging in a detailed codicological examination of this manuscript.
Publications
‘Varia I: The use of an overt subject with a third-person verb + nota augens’, Ériu 65 (2015), 169–173
‘A note on the use of a feminine adjective following accusative and dative singular talmain’, Celtica 30 (2018), 10–13
‘The codicology of late medieval Irish legal manuscripts: a preliminary study of TCD MS H 3.18 (1337), pp. 1–87’, Care and Conservation of Manuscripts 17 (submitted)
Review of Wolfgang Meid, The romance of Froech and Findabair or the driving of Froech’s cattle: Táin Bó Froích, Old Irish text, with introduction, translation, commentary and glossary. Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2017), 488–91
Category: Staff
You're invited to join us for the @StpDias Statutory Public Lecture 2019 on 23 May 2019, 6pm by Prof. Don Zagier in @tcddublin. Prof. Zaigier will deliver an exciting look at 'Numbers, Knots, & Quantum Theory'. Info and tickets at: bit.ly/2JLsAUj #DIASdiscovers
As part of IQF 2019 on 22 May, Prof. Marika Taylor will explain what #BlackHoles might teach us about #QuantumComputing and conversely, what quantum theory implies about the fundamental properties of black holes. Register at bit.ly/2WuKgHo #DIASdiscovers
The annual Irish Quantum Foundations meeting will take place this year in @tcddublin on 23 & 24 May, bringing together Irish and international theoretical physicists who work fundamental theory and quantum foundations. More info and registration at maths.tcd.ie/~tristan/IQF20….
At last week's final #WhatIsLife lecture, Director of @StpDias Professor Werner Nahm contemplated the impact of Ada Yonath's work for the question 'what is life?' and tying into the impact and legacy of #Schrödinger. #DIASdiscovers
Martin Möllhoff, Director of Irish National Seismic Network spoke to @OceanFmIreland about yesterday's earthquake in Donegal. You can lsiten back at: oceanfm.ie/2019/04/30/ano… #DIASdiscovers
On Thursday, Werner Nahm had us 'thinking outside the box' at the fourth and final @DIAS_Dublin 'What is Life?' lecture series. The series commemorated the 75th anniversary of Erwin #Schrödinger's ground breaking series being published as a book. #DIASdiscovers
Another Earthquake recorded in Donegal by the Irish National Seismic Network. Magnitude 2.1. You can read more about it at tinyurl.com/y4bewx3h. #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/dias_geophysic…
If you haven't booked your place at today's lunchtime lecture from the @StpDias, exploring the legacy of Schrödinger’s 'What is Life?' lectures and book, do so now at: bit.ly/2KZStSH It's te final one lecture of the series. #DIASdiscovers
Don't miss the 4th and final lecture in our #WhatisLife series with Prof Werner Nahm, Director of @StpDias, looking at ‘Beyond the ‘What is Life?’ lectures and book’. This lecture, at 1pm tomorrow, will explore the legacy of Professor Erwin Schrödinger. bit.ly/2KZStSH
#DidYouKnow the recent earthquake in Donegal was not the county's first? In fact, they're well used to a tremor or 2.7 in the North West. Read about the county's ground shaking history in The @IrishTimes at: bit.ly/2UTkAHw #DIASdiscovers
#OTD John T. Lewis was born in 1932. Lewis served as Director of @StpDias and was described by @IrishTimes as a 'theoretical physicist who revolutionized telecommunication.' You can read his obituary in the @LondonMathSoc newsletter at: bit.ly/2XeTrvn #DIASdiscovers
The @IrishResearch Advanced Laureate Awards are crucial for frontier basic research #LoveIrishResearch #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/IrishResearch/…