By Edmund Hogan, revised and corrected by Donnchadh Ó Corráin.
From the Introduction:
This digital version of Edmund Hogan’s Onomasticon goedelicum locorum et tribuum Hiberniae et Scotiae: an index, with identifications, to the Gaelic names of places and tribes (Dublin 1910) is based on (i) the digital version produced by the Locus Project, Dept of Early Irish, University College Cork, under the direction of Professor Pádraig Ó Riain; and (ii) a digital version of the same produced by Stanford University. The Cork text is far superior. The separate files for each letter have been concatenated and typographical errors, where noticed, have been corrected. Where possible, OS standard forms have been used, but this vast task has not been completed. Hogan’s list of abbreviations is highly eccentric, and quite incomplete. I have identified many, but quite a number remain undecoded. Where possible Hogan’s abbreviations have been replaced by more obvious ones. A table is attached (‘List of manuscript and printed sources: current marks and abbreviations’, below). I have made hundreds of additions from my own desultory reading. This digital version was never intended for publication — it is only a personal research tool — but I have been persuaded that others may find it useful that it may save them some time. Note that it has not been properly proofed and I make no claims for accuracy.
We are delighted to welcome Prof. @petertgallagher as the new head of astronomy & astrophysics @DIAS_Dublin. Prof. Gallagher is lead developer of (I-LOFAR) and has led some of the most significant Irish research projects in astrophysics dias.ie/2018/10/08/pet… … #DIASDublin
The Celtic Explorer returned to port (Galway) this afternoon. Everyone is well. All instruments were successfully deployed by #seaseis. Welcome home! #DIASDiscovers#Diasatsea
Namor (seismometer no. 12) was deployed by #seaseis. It was named after the Marvel superhero and the name was submitted by Glenstal Abbey School, Murroe, Co Limerick. We've also started video links with schools coastmonkey.ie/sea-seis-exped…#diasdiscovers#diasatsea
The Dude (seismometer no.11) was deployed by #seaseis. The name was submitted by Dunamase College, Portlaoise, Co. Laois. Even 2,000 metres underwater, the Dude abides. We're very close to Iceland now and you can feel it in the cooler air. #diasdiscovers#diasatsea
The coldest place in Ireland I’m reliably informed is inside this container in the basement of a Georgian building in Dublin City centre - it is 0.03 degrees Kelvin in there or -273 degrees Celsius. It houses a detector to be used by Irish astronomers. pic.twitter.com/QuEaenxZfX
We have now deployed Harry (seismometer no.9) The name comes from 'Harry H Hess' who discovered seafloor spreading (plate techtonics).
Half of the eighteen seismometers have been deployed by #seaseis.
Now heading northwest from Ireland towards Iceland. #diasdiscovers#diasatsea
The 2nd seismometer "Brian" has been successfully deployed by #seaseis. It is named after a former DIAS Senior Professor, Brian Jacob, whose work on the continental nature of basins west of Ireland led to the Irish territory increasing by a factor of 10 #diasdiscovers#diasatsea
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Onomasticon Goedelicum
By Edmund Hogan, revised and corrected by Donnchadh Ó Corráin.
From the Introduction:
Introduction (PDF, 8 pages, 80KB)
Sources (PDF, 22 pages, 229KB)
Text (PDF, 2943 pages, 17MB)
Celebrate Samhain by joining DIAS for a DARK Matter day event: Don't be afraid of the dark #DIASDiscovers #darkmatterday #samhainagusscience book now: samhainagusscience.eventbrite.ie
Celebrate Samhain by joining DIAS for a DARK Matter day event: Don't be afraid of the dark #DIASDiscovers #darkmatterday #samhainagusscience samhainagusscience.eventbrite.ie
We are delighted to welcome Prof. @petertgallagher as the new head of astronomy & astrophysics @DIAS_Dublin. Prof. Gallagher is lead developer of (I-LOFAR) and has led some of the most significant Irish research projects in astrophysics dias.ie/2018/10/08/pet… … #DIASDublin
The Celtic Explorer returned to port (Galway) this afternoon. Everyone is well. All instruments were successfully deployed by #seaseis. Welcome home! #DIASDiscovers #Diasatsea
No discussion of Schroedinger is ever complete without mention of the cat #weloveschroedinger #DIASDiscovers
Professor Luke O'Neill discussing the seminal work 'What is life" #diasdiscovers #weloveschroedinger
Arthur Riordan keeping it real about Erwin Scroendinger. We need a production of Improbable Frequency! #diasdiscovers
Kicking off our FOH event: Erwin Schroedinger - Ireland's adopted son #DIASDiscovers
This year's Hamilton Walk is on Tues 16th October. The walk along the Royal Canal commemorates Hamilton's Eureka moment, when he discovered Quaternions . irishtimes.com/news/science/t… … More details dias.ie/event/annual-h… … mathsweek.ie/2018/event/ham… … #DIASDublin #DIASDiscovers
Namor (seismometer no. 12) was deployed by #seaseis. It was named after the Marvel superhero and the name was submitted by Glenstal Abbey School, Murroe, Co Limerick. We've also started video links with schools coastmonkey.ie/sea-seis-exped… #diasdiscovers #diasatsea
'Wonderful day' as Ireland joins major astronomy body rte.ie/news/2018/0926… via @rte #DIASDISCOVERS
Great news for Ireland & comgratulations to our own Prof. Tom Ray. Official joining of ESO is a landmark moment for Irish astronomy siliconrepublic.com/innovation/ire… via @siliconrepublic #DIASDISCOVERS
The Dude (seismometer no.11) was deployed by #seaseis. The name was submitted by Dunamase College, Portlaoise, Co. Laois. Even 2,000 metres underwater, the Dude abides. We're very close to Iceland now and you can feel it in the cooler air. #diasdiscovers #diasatsea
We'll go as cold as we need to for #DIASDISCOVERS twitter.com/willgoodbody/s…
We have now deployed Harry (seismometer no.9) The name comes from 'Harry H Hess' who discovered seafloor spreading (plate techtonics). Half of the eighteen seismometers have been deployed by #seaseis. Now heading northwest from Ireland towards Iceland. #diasdiscovers #diasatsea
The 2nd seismometer "Brian" has been successfully deployed by #seaseis. It is named after a former DIAS Senior Professor, Brian Jacob, whose work on the continental nature of basins west of Ireland led to the Irish territory increasing by a factor of 10 #diasdiscovers #diasatsea