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.
@Dos_Uve_Doble@StpDias Hi Jean Jaques. If you send your request by email to contact@dias.ie your query will be pointed in the right direction. Hoping you find what you're looking for.
If you missed last week's #DIASDublin Public Lecture "Forecasting the Unpredictable: earthquake science in a crowded world" by Prof John McCloskey @EdinburghUni you can watch it here youtube.com/watch?v=_Uix4f…
“One might say that the purpose of the scientific schools of the Institute is to play a small but effective part in trying to satisfy man’s insatiable desire to understand how nature works” - J.L. Synge Senior, Professor at @StpDias from 1948–1972 #DIASdiscovers
The DIAS School of Celtic Studies @SCSLibrary trace the development of Celtic languages through a study of its different stages of attestation from earliest times to the spoken languages of today. Tuilleadh eolais ar an scoil le fáil anseo: twitter.com/SCSLibrary#DIASdiscovers
In 2012, we launched the Irish Astronomy Trail, which links all the key astronomy sites on the island of Ireland and is a cross-border initiative with the Armagh Observatory. Find out about the trail here: astronomytrail.ie#DIASdiscovers
When sitting down to dinner on the 25th, spare a thought for the 1st astronauts in space at #Christmas who settled down to hot cocoa, cookies, corn chowder, chicken and gravy. Find out about the first Christmas in space aboard Apollo 8 at ietv.co/2EdRJ7s. #DIASdiscovers
“Astronomy was the cradle of the natural sciences and the starting point of geometrical theories.” Cornelius Lanczos, Senior Prof at the @StpDias from 1954 to 1968.
DIAS is the world’s foremost academic publisher in the field of #CelticStudies. 400 books have been published by our School of Celtic Studies. #DIASdiscovers
At DIAS, our mission is to push the boundaries of current understanding in our specialist disciplines and to conduct fundamental research to the highest international standards. #DIASdiscovers
Don't forget that the "Forecasting the Unpredictable: earthquake science in a crowded world" public lecture is being given tomorrow in @tcddublin by Professor John McCloskey, Chair in Natural Hazards Science at @EdinburghUni. All info at bit.ly/2QphEQJ. #DIASdiscovers
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.
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In 1947 our School of Cosmic Physics was established. You can read about the fascinating work being done at the school at: dias.ie/cp/ #DIASdiscovers
@Dos_Uve_Doble @StpDias Hi Jean Jaques. If you send your request by email to contact@dias.ie your query will be pointed in the right direction. Hoping you find what you're looking for.
If you missed last week's #DIASDublin Public Lecture "Forecasting the Unpredictable: earthquake science in a crowded world" by Prof John McCloskey @EdinburghUni you can watch it here youtube.com/watch?v=_Uix4f…
“One might say that the purpose of the scientific schools of the Institute is to play a small but effective part in trying to satisfy man’s insatiable desire to understand how nature works” - J.L. Synge Senior, Professor at @StpDias from 1948–1972 #DIASdiscovers
The DIAS School of Celtic Studies @SCSLibrary trace the development of Celtic languages through a study of its different stages of attestation from earliest times to the spoken languages of today. Tuilleadh eolais ar an scoil le fáil anseo: twitter.com/SCSLibrary #DIASdiscovers
In 2012, we launched the Irish Astronomy Trail, which links all the key astronomy sites on the island of Ireland and is a cross-border initiative with the Armagh Observatory. Find out about the trail here: astronomytrail.ie #DIASdiscovers
When sitting down to dinner on the 25th, spare a thought for the 1st astronauts in space at #Christmas who settled down to hot cocoa, cookies, corn chowder, chicken and gravy. Find out about the first Christmas in space aboard Apollo 8 at ietv.co/2EdRJ7s. #DIASdiscovers
“Astronomy was the cradle of the natural sciences and the starting point of geometrical theories.” Cornelius Lanczos, Senior Prof at the @StpDias from 1954 to 1968.
Professor Sergei Lebedev, lead researcher on the @dias_geophysics Sea-Seis project has just been featured in @siliconrepublic's '22 scientists making the world a better place' list! Great to see Sergei and his work being recognised! #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/siliconrepubli…
Our visiting guest, Professor John McCloskey @EdinburghUni spoke to @NewstalkFM @SeanMoncrieff this afternoon about the unpredictability of volcanoes! Don’t miss his talk tonight - 6.30pm @TCD_physics, organised by @dias_geophysics. Full details: bit.ly/2AqmORP
@AdeODubhghaill You seem to have made a good start!
DIAS is the world’s foremost academic publisher in the field of #CelticStudies. 400 books have been published by our School of Celtic Studies. #DIASdiscovers
At DIAS, our mission is to push the boundaries of current understanding in our specialist disciplines and to conduct fundamental research to the highest international standards. #DIASdiscovers
Don't forget that the "Forecasting the Unpredictable: earthquake science in a crowded world" public lecture is being given tomorrow in @tcddublin by Professor John McCloskey, Chair in Natural Hazards Science at @EdinburghUni. All info at bit.ly/2QphEQJ. #DIASdiscovers
Cornelius Lanczos was a Senior Prof at the @StpDias from 1954 to 1968. #DIASdiscovers