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.
Happy #ValentinesDay to you all. Here we have an Introduction to Irish Bardic Poetry and you can also enjoy 20% off all our publications for the week. Enjoy
youtu.be/_7aFv-TBd0k
SAVE THE DATE: Our 2018 AGM will take place on 5th March 2019 in @NLIreland from 5.30pm. Don't miss our exciting keynote speaker and refreshments will be provided. Fáilte roimh chách! bit.ly/2GhjPAjRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Since 1946, the School of Celtic Studies at DIAS, has published its own peer reviewed journal, Celtica, with work on linguistics, literature, manuscript studies, textual criticism, history, law, dialect studies and onomastics. More at: bit.ly/2E6ipqj@SCSLibraryRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Ogham stones are among Ireland's most remarkable national treasures, with inscriptions in the uniquely Irish Ogham alphabet. Our #OghamIn3D project, digitises and records as many as possible of the approx. 400 surviving Ogham stones. More at bit.ly/2Tz1sKn#DIASdiscoversRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
@DIAS_Dublin Approx. 150 of the 400 have been digitised thanks to funding from @DeptAHG (2012-2015). Unfortunately without further funding the digital corpus will never be completed. @josephamadigan surely one for the Cultural Digitisation Scheme? Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Today's new addition to go live from National Library of Scotland @DIAS_ISOS@natlibscot MS 14966. Autograph notebook, 1943, of poems by Sorley MacLean (a Scottish Gaelic poet, described by the Scottish Poetry Library as "one of the major Scottish poets of the modern era") Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
A ‘rare and special’ #manuscript Dr Elizabeth Boyle in the Sunday Independent today talking about the Book of Ballycummin & upcoming conference. Tickets available - ria.ie/little-remnant…Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
A medical manuscript from the mythical Island of Hy Brasil, so the story goes🤔Like the phantom island this manuscript is on view for a short time only - pop in today for a look! bit.ly/1nSotqX#ManuscriptMondayRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Very happy that @Real_Deniscasey & I have been successful in our application for a SPUR project @MaynoothUni - we shall be recruiting 2 undergraduates to work as paid researchers on 6-week summer project to produce an index to the Annals of Ulster @EarlyIrishMU! Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Today's new addition to go live from National Library of Scotland @DIAS_ISOS@natlibscot MS 14881, containing poetry of Allan Stewart of Innerhadden. f. 32.. Song headed "Luineagh le Ian Mc Mhurcha' – chaidh air Sal' do' America bho' Chintail' 1776"isos.dias.ie/libraries/NLS/…#ISOSRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Want to know how @DIAS_Dublin successfully and independently migrated three library catalogues of varying sizes to @kohails using in-house scripts and a small collaborative team? We shall reveal all at #Kohacon19interleaf.ie/kohacon19/
Brigit was also the name of 3 divine daughters of the Dagda, patrons of poetry, healing & smithcraft according to the creative Cormac's Glossary #LáLeBríde#StBrigidsDay
[TCD 1318 col14 @TCDResearchColl] 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
Happy #ValentinesDay to you all. Here we have an Introduction to Irish Bardic Poetry and you can also enjoy 20% off all our publications for the week. Enjoy youtu.be/_7aFv-TBd0k
SAVE THE DATE: Our 2018 AGM will take place on 5th March 2019 in @NLIreland from 5.30pm. Don't miss our exciting keynote speaker and refreshments will be provided. Fáilte roimh chách! bit.ly/2GhjPAj Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
.@conulireland has issued a response to Plan S. It can be found on our website conul.ie/wp-content/upl… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Since 1946, the School of Celtic Studies at DIAS, has published its own peer reviewed journal, Celtica, with work on linguistics, literature, manuscript studies, textual criticism, history, law, dialect studies and onomastics. More at: bit.ly/2E6ipqj @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Ogham stones are among Ireland's most remarkable national treasures, with inscriptions in the uniquely Irish Ogham alphabet. Our #OghamIn3D project, digitises and records as many as possible of the approx. 400 surviving Ogham stones. More at bit.ly/2Tz1sKn #DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
@DIAS_Dublin Approx. 150 of the 400 have been digitised thanks to funding from @DeptAHG (2012-2015). Unfortunately without further funding the digital corpus will never be completed. @josephamadigan surely one for the Cultural Digitisation Scheme? Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The Clóliosta - hosted online by @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin Printing in the Irish language, 1571–1871. What an interesting speaker for @LAICMG AGM. dias.ie/celt/celt-publ… twitter.com/nimhaoldomnaig…
We think you'll love our 25% discount on all books for the entire week, 11th to 17th February to celebrate #ValentinesDay books.dias.ie #DIASdiscovers #books
Today's new addition to go live from National Library of Scotland @DIAS_ISOS @natlibscot MS 14966. Autograph notebook, 1943, of poems by Sorley MacLean (a Scottish Gaelic poet, described by the Scottish Poetry Library as "one of the major Scottish poets of the modern era") Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The library of the School of Celtic Studies at DIAS, @SCSLibrary, aims to provide the best facilities and materials for the purpose of advanced research in the area of #CelticStudies. You can access the catalogue at library.celt.dias.ie. #DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
A ‘rare and special’ #manuscript Dr Elizabeth Boyle in the Sunday Independent today talking about the Book of Ballycummin & upcoming conference. Tickets available - ria.ie/little-remnant… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
A medical manuscript from the mythical Island of Hy Brasil, so the story goes🤔Like the phantom island this manuscript is on view for a short time only - pop in today for a look! bit.ly/1nSotqX #ManuscriptMonday Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Very happy that @Real_Deniscasey & I have been successful in our application for a SPUR project @MaynoothUni - we shall be recruiting 2 undergraduates to work as paid researchers on 6-week summer project to produce an index to the Annals of Ulster @EarlyIrishMU! Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Today's new addition to go live from National Library of Scotland @DIAS_ISOS @natlibscot MS 14881, containing poetry of Allan Stewart of Innerhadden. f. 32.. Song headed "Luineagh le Ian Mc Mhurcha' – chaidh air Sal' do' America bho' Chintail' 1776"isos.dias.ie/libraries/NLS/… #ISOS Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
We have been challenged by @theriversideUCC to post 7 days of #bookcovers, without explanation. We challenge @DBrarebooks Here's our Day 7 thanks to @Naoicea twitter.com/Naoicea/status…
Want to know how @DIAS_Dublin successfully and independently migrated three library catalogues of varying sizes to @kohails using in-house scripts and a small collaborative team? We shall reveal all at #Kohacon19 interleaf.ie/kohacon19/
We have been challenged by @theriversideUCC to post 7 days of #bookcovers, without explanation. We challenge @DCULIB Here's our Day 6 thanks to @Naoicea twitter.com/Naoicea/status…
We have been challenged by @theriversideUCC to post 7 days of #bookcovers, without explanation. We challenge @sjarchives Here's our Day 5 thanks to @Naoicea twitter.com/Naoicea/status…
Brigit was also the name of 3 divine daughters of the Dagda, patrons of poetry, healing & smithcraft according to the creative Cormac's Glossary #LáLeBríde #StBrigidsDay [TCD 1318 col14 @TCDResearchColl] Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library