The School of Celtic Studies is pleased to make available, free of charge, a collection of recordings from Ros Muc, Conamara, made in 1964. They represent the bulk of the transcriptions provided in Caint Ros Muc, edited by Arndt Wigger and published in 2004.
The recordings provided have been divided by chapter, section and segments in the same manner as the book, and can be downloaded individually. The audio files are provided in Ogg Vorbis, an open, patent-free, professional audio format. This format is widely supported, and if your computer can’t already play them, the above link will show you where to get (free) software for Windows, Linux or Mac OS X.
Copyright
Although these online recordings are available free of charge, copyright (as detailed below in the copyright statement) is retained in its entirety by the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. The online recordings may, of course, be downloaded for private study.
Copyright in the whole and every part of these recordings belongs to the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (School of Celtic Studies), and they may not be used, sold, licensed, transferred, copied, rented or reproduced in whole or in part, in any manner or form, or in, or on any medium, by any person other than with the prior written consent of the Institute.
We have entered the last month to capture that amazing photo of the sky and win our Astrophotography competition.
We are accepting photographs taken between 01 January 2020 and 31 March 2021.
You can submit an entry up to Friday 02nd April 2021.
More: dias.ie/reachforthesta…
Meet the Judges of our "Reach for the Stars" Astrophotography competition!
@petertgallagher is Head of @DIASAstronomy & has spent the past two decades studying the Sun its impacts on the Earth. To learn more and submit an entry see
dias.ie/reachforthesta…#DIASdiscovers
She has over 15 years’ experience working in PR and communications and has wide-ranging experience of providing strategic communications support to organisations.
Learn more about the competition and submit an entry
👉dias.ie/reachforthesta…#DIASdiscovers#astrophotography
Want to learn more about what's happening on Mars? Check out our public lecture from November delivered Dr John Clinton and titled MarsQuakes! (5/5)
youtu.be/_Lp0oLJ8Ahs
And then this Thursday @NASAMars Perseverance rover reaches Mars, which will try to land in a near equatorial crater called Jezero. Here you can see a possible route around the crater. (4/5)
Last Wednesday, the day the UAE revealed their first image of Mars, China's National Space Administration's Tianwen-1 arrived at Mars. This carries a rover which will be despatched to the surface in the coming months. (3/5)
bbc.com/news/science-e…
First up is the @uaespaceagency's Hope mission entered orbit this day last week. It is the first inter-planetary mission by the UAE, and will stay in a wide orbit for one Martian year or two earth years to study climate and weather. (2/5)
It's a busy month over at our planetary neighbour Mars.
Three missions headed there have or will enter orbit this month. Why so many at one time? They were timed to launch when the distance between the Earth and Mars was relatively short. (1/5)
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Caint Ros Muc
Introduction
The School of Celtic Studies is pleased to make available, free of charge, a collection of recordings from Ros Muc, Conamara, made in 1964. They represent the bulk of the transcriptions provided in Caint Ros Muc, edited by Arndt Wigger and published in 2004.
The recordings provided have been divided by chapter, section and segments in the same manner as the book, and can be downloaded individually. The audio files are provided in Ogg Vorbis, an open, patent-free, professional audio format. This format is widely supported, and if your computer can’t already play them, the above link will show you where to get (free) software for Windows, Linux or Mac OS X.
Copyright
Although these online recordings are available free of charge, copyright (as detailed below in the copyright statement) is retained in its entirety by the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. The online recordings may, of course, be downloaded for private study.
Copyright in the whole and every part of these recordings belongs to the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (School of Celtic Studies), and they may not be used, sold, licensed, transferred, copied, rented or reproduced in whole or in part, in any manner or form, or in, or on any medium, by any person other than with the prior written consent of the Institute.
Listen!
Caint 1
Section 1
All (8374 kilobytes, 17 minutes 18 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
All (16959 kB, 35m:47s), or in parts:
Section 3
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Section 4
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Section 5
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Section 6
All (951 kB, 2m:03s), or in parts:
Section 7
All (1422 kB, 4m:38s), or in parts:
Section 8
All (1470 kB, 3m:34s), or in parts:
Section 9
All (4153 kB, 8m:38s), or in parts:
Caint 2
Section 1
All (2321 kilobytes, 4 minutes 58 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
All (5301 kB, 11m:17s), or in parts:
Section 3
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Section 4
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Section 5
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Section 6
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Section 7
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Section 8
All (464 kB, 1m:03s), or in parts:
Section 9
All (2203 kB, 4m:44s), or in parts:
Section 10
All (4026 kB, 8m:35s), or in parts:
Section 11
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Section 12
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Section 13
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Section 14
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Section 15
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Caint 3
Section 1
All (4760 kilobytes, 10 minutes 13 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
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Section 3
All (742 kB, 1m:38s), or in parts:
Section 4
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Section 5
All (7790 kB, 16m:46s), or in parts:
Section 6
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Section 7
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Section 8
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Section 9
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Section 10
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Section 11
All (2433 kB, 5m:17s), or in parts:
Section 12
All (3410 kB, 7m:19s), or in parts:
Section 13
All (703 kB, 1m:33s), or in parts:
Section 14
All (2905 kB, 6m:16s), or in parts:
Caint 4
Section 1
All (1492 kilobytes, 3 minutes 12 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
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Section 3
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Section 4
All (3503 kB, 7m:31s), or in parts:
Section 5
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Section 6
All (3757 kB, 7m:46s), or in parts:
Section 7
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Section 8
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Section 9
All (1549 kB, 3m:15s), or in parts:
Section 10
All (1906 kB, 4m:01s), or in parts:
Section 11
All (2385 kB, 5m:05s), or in parts:
Section 12
All (1401 kB, 2m:59s), or in parts:
Caint 5
Section 1
All (6428 kilobytes, 13 minutes 51 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
All (478 kB, 1m:05s), or in parts:
Section 3
All (899 kB, 1m:59s), or in parts:
Section 4
All (498 kB, 1m:07s), or in parts:
Section 5
All (3008 kB, 6m:36s), or in parts:
Section 6
All (3109 kB, 6m:42s), or in parts:
Section 7
All (1565 kB, 3m:26s), or in parts:
Section 8
All (1498 kB, 3m:17s), or in parts:
Section 9
All (2287 kB, 5m:00s), or in parts:
Section 10
All (1214 kB, 2m:40s), or in parts:
Section 11
All (3333 kB, 7m:12s), or in parts:
Section 12
All (384 kB, 0m:53s), or in parts:
Section 13
All (2032 kB, 4m:26s), or in parts:
Section 14
All (4654 kB, 10m:23s), or in parts:
Section 15
All (2018 kB, 4m:24s), or in parts:
Section 16
All (5400 kB, 13m:46s), or in parts:
Section 17
All (4373 kB, 9m:29s), or in parts:
Caint 6
Section 1
All (4023 kilobytes, 8 minutes 49 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
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Section 3
All (610 kB, 1m:22s), or in parts:
Section 4
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Section 5
All (9042 kB, 19m:46s), or in parts:
Section 6
All (610 kB, 1m:22s), or in parts:
Section 7
All (1721 kB, 3m:46s), or in parts:
Section 8
All (2192 kB, 4m:52s), or in parts:
Section 9
All (1465 kB, 3m:13s), or in parts:
Section 10
All (563 kB, 1m:16s), or in parts:
Section 11
All (5525 kB, 12m:08s), or in parts:
Section 12
All (578 kB, 1m:18s), or in parts:
Section 13
All (918 kB, 2m:02s), or in parts:
Section 14
All (2801 kB, 6m:03s), or in parts:
Section 15
All (1889 kB, 4m:07s), or in parts:
Section 16
All (3707 kB, 8m:04s), or in parts:
Section 17
All (2586 kB, 5m:39s), or in parts:
Section 18
All (517 kB, 1m:11s), or in parts:
Section 19
All (4388 kB, 9m:29s), or in parts:
Section 20
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Section 21
All (4088 kB, 8m:52s), or in parts:
Section 22
All (1817 kB, 3m:54s), or in parts:
Caint 7
Section 1
All (5018 kilobytes, 11 minutes 01 seconds), or in parts:
Section 2
All (10721 kB, 23m:22s), or in parts:
Section 3
All (1052 kB, 2m:19s), or in parts:
Section 4
All (6917 kB, 14m:59s), or in parts:
Section 5
All (5718 kB, 12m:43s), or in parts:
Section 6
All (1858 kB, 4m:00s), or in parts:
Following on from our post, highlighting inspiring #WomeninResearch and encouraging #MondayMotiviation to explore these subjects. @ChantalKobel presents Celticist, Nessa Ní Shéaghdha and her contributions to the discipline youtu.be/LGPLltjTBKw #DIASdiscovers
We have entered the last month to capture that amazing photo of the sky and win our Astrophotography competition. We are accepting photographs taken between 01 January 2020 and 31 March 2021. You can submit an entry up to Friday 02nd April 2021. More: dias.ie/reachforthesta…
Meet the Judges of our "Reach for the Stars" Astrophotography competition! @petertgallagher is Head of @DIASAstronomy & has spent the past two decades studying the Sun its impacts on the Earth. To learn more and submit an entry see dias.ie/reachforthesta… #DIASdiscovers
She has over 15 years’ experience working in PR and communications and has wide-ranging experience of providing strategic communications support to organisations. Learn more about the competition and submit an entry 👉dias.ie/reachforthesta… #DIASdiscovers #astrophotography
Meet the Judges of our "Reach for the Stars" Astrophotography competition! @MartinaPQuinn is the Founder & Managing Director of @helloalicepr.
Want to learn more about what's happening on Mars? Check out our public lecture from November delivered Dr John Clinton and titled MarsQuakes! (5/5) youtu.be/_Lp0oLJ8Ahs
And then this Thursday @NASAMars Perseverance rover reaches Mars, which will try to land in a near equatorial crater called Jezero. Here you can see a possible route around the crater. (4/5)
Last Wednesday, the day the UAE revealed their first image of Mars, China's National Space Administration's Tianwen-1 arrived at Mars. This carries a rover which will be despatched to the surface in the coming months. (3/5) bbc.com/news/science-e…
First up is the @uaespaceagency's Hope mission entered orbit this day last week. It is the first inter-planetary mission by the UAE, and will stay in a wide orbit for one Martian year or two earth years to study climate and weather. (2/5)
It's a busy month over at our planetary neighbour Mars. Three missions headed there have or will enter orbit this month. Why so many at one time? They were timed to launch when the distance between the Earth and Mars was relatively short. (1/5)
#WomeninResearch