Address: School of Celtic Studies, 10 Burlington Road, Dublin 4, Ireland
Research Interests
Classical Modern Irish poetry (especially brúilingeacht), Early Modern Irish prose, later medieval and early modern Irish history, the syntax of the Irish language.
Biographical Sketch
Mícheál Hoyne graduated from Trinity College, Dublin in 2010, having studied History and Modern Irish. He remained in Trinity to write his PhD under the supervision of Professor Damian McManus and submitted his thesis in 2013. He spent the academic year 2013/14 teaching and researching in the Philipps-Universität in Marburg, Germany, before returning to Dublin to join the School of Celtic Studies in August 2014 as a post-doctoral research scholar.
He is currently completing an edition of the poems of the fifteenth-century poet Seifín Mór and a full treatment of the form of verse he composed (brúilingeacht). He is also responsible for updating and expanding Katharine Simms’ online catalogue of Irish Bardic Poetry. He is currently engaged in a new edition of Irish Grammatical Tracts III-IV (IGT III-IV).
Publications
Books
Bardic poems on the Meic Dhiarmada (submitted).
Papers
‘The assassination of Mág Raghnaill and the capture of his ship in 1502′, Studia Hibernica (forthcoming)
‘Early Modern Irish miscellanea: 1. Corrigendum (ad Ériu lxvi 72–3) and a note on comparatio compendiaria; 2. A detail of vowel shortening in hiatus in Classical Modern Irish; 3. Áoi trasgartha; 4. A rhyming example of nom. pl. dee “gods” in Classical Modern Irish’, Ériu 67 (forthcoming)
‘An adjectival construction expressing lesser degree in Early Modern Irish’, Ériu 66 (2016 [2017]),63–75.
‘Why resumption? Resumptive pronouns in prepositional relative clauses in Irish’ in Erich Poppe, Karin Stüber and Paul Widmer (ed.), Referential properties and their impact on the syntax of Insular Celtic languages (Münster: Nodus Publikationen, 2017), 69–100.
‘Bardic Poetry, Irish’ in S. Echard and R. Rouse (eds), The Encyclopedia of Medieval Literature in Britain (Hoboken: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017) (7 pp).
‘Stressed monosyllables ending in a short vowel in Classical Modern Irish’, Celtica 28 (2016), 186–200.
‘Structural ambiguity and resumptive pronouns: the pragmatics of the transitive “direct” and “indirect” relatives in Modern Irish’, The Journal of Celtic Linguistics 17 (2016), 31–95.
‘Imtheacht an Dá Nónmhar agus Tóraigheacht Taise Taoibhghile: an Early Modern Irish exemplary tale’, Ériu 65 (2015), 1–47.
‘The political context of Cath Muighe Tuireadh, the Early Modern Irish version of the Second Battle of Magh Tuireadh’, Ériu 63 (2013), 91–116.
‘A Bardic poem to Diarmaid Ó Conchubhair Donn (†1600)’, Ériu 61 (2011), 59–93.
Reviews
Review of C. Breatnach and M. Ní Úrdail (eds), Aon don éigse: essays marking Osborn Bergin’s centenary lecture on Bardic poetry (1913) (Dublin, 2015) in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2016), 239–45.
Review (in German) of Eoin Mac Cárthaigh, The Art of Bardic Poetry (Dublin, 2014) in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2016), 270–4.
DIAS is the world’s foremost academic publisher in the field of #CelticStudies. 400 books have been published by our School of Celtic Studies. #DIASdiscoversRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Today's new addition to go live from Trinity College Dublin @DIAS_ISOS@TCDResearchColl TCD 1337/4, H.3.18 the remaining volumes 20-25 (p. 756. Story of Diarmaid, son of Aodh Sláiné, monarch of Ireland) See TCD 1337 in it's entirety now live on ISOS isos.dias.ie/libraries/TCD/…#ISOSRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
The final talk this semester in the Early Irish Research Seminar: the important Dr Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh (@CelticAber) prepares for his talk on "The Importance of Being Máel Gaimrid - Norm-formation and norm-maintenance in Old Irish" Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
At DIAS, our mission is to enable researchers at all career stages to flourish and fulfil their research potential, and to train talented scholars in advanced research.#DIASdiscoversRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
5pm in John Hume Lecture Hall 4. The last Early Irish & Celtic Studies Research Seminar of 2018. Join us as we listen to the wonderful @pomuirch, followed by wine AND CHEESE. Yes, you read that right: THERE WILL BE CHEESE.
maynoothuniversity.ie/early-irish-se…Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Our @SCSLibrary do remarkable work on preserving ancient Irish manuscripts and make them available to the wider public. This is part of our Irish Script on Screen (ISOS) project. To learn more and read those that have been digitised go to: https://t.co/diXpxo6fGm#DIASdiscoverspic.twitter.com/TJDUArim1M
#lirheanet
Rose Buttimer and Aaron Binchy of the IReL Monitoring Group speaking about their work demonstrating IReL's value for money Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Dr Mícheál Hoyne
E-Mail: mhoyne@celt.dias.ie
Phone: +353 1 6140100 ext 164
Address: School of Celtic Studies, 10 Burlington Road, Dublin 4, Ireland
Research Interests
Classical Modern Irish poetry (especially brúilingeacht), Early Modern Irish prose, later medieval and early modern Irish history, the syntax of the Irish language.
Biographical Sketch
Mícheál Hoyne graduated from Trinity College, Dublin in 2010, having studied History and Modern Irish. He remained in Trinity to write his PhD under the supervision of Professor Damian McManus and submitted his thesis in 2013. He spent the academic year 2013/14 teaching and researching in the Philipps-Universität in Marburg, Germany, before returning to Dublin to join the School of Celtic Studies in August 2014 as a post-doctoral research scholar.
He is currently completing an edition of the poems of the fifteenth-century poet Seifín Mór and a full treatment of the form of verse he composed (brúilingeacht). He is also responsible for updating and expanding Katharine Simms’ online catalogue of Irish Bardic Poetry. He is currently engaged in a new edition of Irish Grammatical Tracts III-IV (IGT III-IV).
Publications
Books
Bardic poems on the Meic Dhiarmada (submitted).
Papers
‘The assassination of Mág Raghnaill and the capture of his ship in 1502′, Studia Hibernica (forthcoming)
‘Early Modern Irish miscellanea: 1. Corrigendum (ad Ériu lxvi 72–3) and a note on comparatio compendiaria; 2. A detail of vowel shortening in hiatus in Classical Modern Irish; 3. Áoi trasgartha; 4. A rhyming example of nom. pl. dee “gods” in Classical Modern Irish’, Ériu 67 (forthcoming)
‘An adjectival construction expressing lesser degree in Early Modern Irish’, Ériu 66 (2016 [2017]),63–75.
‘Why resumption? Resumptive pronouns in prepositional relative clauses in Irish’ in Erich Poppe, Karin Stüber and Paul Widmer (ed.), Referential properties and their impact on the syntax of Insular Celtic languages (Münster: Nodus Publikationen, 2017), 69–100.
‘Bardic Poetry, Irish’ in S. Echard and R. Rouse (eds), The Encyclopedia of Medieval Literature in Britain (Hoboken: Wiley-Blackwell, 2017) (7 pp).
‘Stressed monosyllables ending in a short vowel in Classical Modern Irish’, Celtica 28 (2016), 186–200.
‘Structural ambiguity and resumptive pronouns: the pragmatics of the transitive “direct” and “indirect” relatives in Modern Irish’, The Journal of Celtic Linguistics 17 (2016), 31–95.
‘Imtheacht an Dá Nónmhar agus Tóraigheacht Taise Taoibhghile: an Early Modern Irish exemplary tale’, Ériu 65 (2015), 1–47.
‘The political context of Cath Muighe Tuireadh, the Early Modern Irish version of the Second Battle of Magh Tuireadh’, Ériu 63 (2013), 91–116.
‘A Bardic poem to Diarmaid Ó Conchubhair Donn (†1600)’, Ériu 61 (2011), 59–93.
Reviews
Review of C. Breatnach and M. Ní Úrdail (eds), Aon don éigse: essays marking Osborn Bergin’s centenary lecture on Bardic poetry (1913) (Dublin, 2015) in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2016), 239–45.
Review (in German) of Eoin Mac Cárthaigh, The Art of Bardic Poetry (Dublin, 2014) in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 63 (2016), 270–4.
School of Celtic Studies
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 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Today's new addition to go live from Trinity College Dublin @DIAS_ISOS @TCDResearchColl TCD 1337/4, H.3.18 the remaining volumes 20-25 (p. 756. Story of Diarmaid, son of Aodh Sláiné, monarch of Ireland) See TCD 1337 in it's entirety now live on ISOS isos.dias.ie/libraries/TCD/… #ISOS Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Manuscripts that have names know that they are loved. We have given the manuscript previously known as "RIA MS 23 N 10" a name. Henceforth it will be "The Book of Ballycummin". @Library_RIA @RIAdawson @EarlyIrishMU @SCSLibrary @uccsmghaeilge Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The Irish Script on Screen, has digitised 400 manuscripts, and has in excess of 4million hits annually from over 150 countries. Tuilleadh eolas ar seo le fáil anseo: bit.ly/2QhGaDf #DIASdiscovers @DIAS_ISOS @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
600 Christmas lights on the @DIAS_Dublin Christmas tree! Thanks Paul! #DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Our presentation at #HEAnet2018 #ZFS conferences.heanet.ie/2018/talk/118 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The final talk this semester in the Early Irish Research Seminar: the important Dr Peadar Ó Muircheartaigh (@CelticAber) prepares for his talk on "The Importance of Being Máel Gaimrid - Norm-formation and norm-maintenance in Old Irish" Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
At DIAS, our mission is to enable researchers at all career stages to flourish and fulfil their research potential, and to train talented scholars in advanced research.#DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
5pm in John Hume Lecture Hall 4. The last Early Irish & Celtic Studies Research Seminar of 2018. Join us as we listen to the wonderful @pomuirch, followed by wine AND CHEESE. Yes, you read that right: THERE WILL BE CHEESE. maynoothuniversity.ie/early-irish-se… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
You can also follow @DIAS_ISOS for regular updates on additions to the project. twitter.com/DIAS_Dublin/st…
@SCSLibrary @UCDLibrary Space is the final frontier Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
#lirheanet Rose Buttimer and Aaron Binchy of the IReL Monitoring Group speaking about their work demonstrating IReL's value for money Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Joe Nankivell #lirheanet #bookshelfvisualiser you heard it here first at LIR 2018 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
#lirheanet Joe Nankivell @UCDLibrary this could be unique a #bookshelfvisulaiser Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Space management- a recurring theme. Aha. We will solve the problem one day right!? #LIRHEAnet @LIRHEAnet @UCDLibrary Joe Nankivell
Both ARC @ULLibrary and #greenglass @UCDLibrary great examples of how data is being put to work in future planning our academic libraries @cryanster #lirheanet Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Cora Gleeson outlining how the data was used to inform collection development policies and how it led to filling the amazing ARC @ULLibrary @LIRHEAnet #LIRHEAnet youtu.be/bd9-0QVnNTU
MEITHEL ‘a band of persons engaged in some common occupation or service, generally agricultural, esp. a band of reapers’ In use in Irish since the 9th/10th century; still dropped into conversation in English in the 20th century! dil.ie/31859 duchas.ie/en/src?q=meith… twitter.com/duchas_ie/stat… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Green glass for sustainable collection development - oclc.org/en/sustainable… #LIRHEAnet Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Rose Buttimer form @UCCLibrary imparting her considerable expertise on how to deal with growing data volumes #LIRHEAnet Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library