Celtica is the School’s peer-reviewed journal. Since its first appearance in 1946 it has published pioneering work in all aspects of Celtic Studies, including linguistics, literature, manuscript studies, textual criticism, history, law, dialect studies and onomastics. It covers all of the Celtic languages and all periods from the earliest inscriptions to the spoken languages of the present day. Since 2016, Celtica has become an annual journal that appears regularly towards the end of each calendar year.
Celtica 30 (2018), edited by Barry J. Lewis and Ruairí Ó hUiginn, was published in November 2018. Celtica 31 (2019) will be published later this year.
Submissions are now sought for Celtica 32 (2020).
Articles for submission to Celtica should be sent to celtica@celt.dias.ie not later than the end of November each year for publication in the following year. All articles will be subject to peer-review. Contributors are requested to adhere to the Celtica guidelines for authors.
Celtica offers green open access. The Board of the School of Celtic Studies has approved the following statement of policy:
‘A contribution to Celtica may on application be deposited in post print form in an institutional online research repository (green open access). Any author who wishes to do so should indicate this to the editors of Celtica at the time of submission. Celtica will normally allow the subsequent deposit of the final published version twelve months after the date of publication of the journal.’
The current editors of Celtica are Professor Ruairí Ó hUiginn and Professor Barry Lewis.
Bardic poets frequently represent their relationships to their patrons in romantic terms. Here the considerate poet claims Domhnall Mac Suibhne of Rathmullen as his lover but assures Domhnall’s wife she has no reason to be jealous - she’s a keeper! #lovebardicpoetry
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@Department_ASNC is looking forward to reading more about the wonderful work of the Dublin Institute's School of Celtic Studies throughout the year. Many of us hope to experience it directly at the Celtic Studies Summer School which will take place 6-17 July 2020 @SCSLibrary. twitter.com/DIAS_Dublin/st…Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
In 2020 we will show how the school carries out advanced research in many areas of the languages, literatures, societies and laws of the Celtic countries, with particular emphasis on Irish. Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
The School is dedicated to the study of Irish and the other Celtic languages, both written and spoken, throughout their history, as well as related areas of cultural, social and legal history.
The school's theme for DIAS 2020 is
"Exploring Worlds through Words" Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
As we mark 80 years of discovery, we will be taking a closer look at each of our constituent Schools.
One of the first Schools founded in 1940 was the School of Celtic Studies.
#DIASdiscovers#DIAS2020#celticstudiesRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Today we launched DIAS 2020: marking 80 year of discovery with a number of themed events based on our primary disciplines.
The programme to date is available on our events page and will be updated as the year goes on!
More: dias.ie/dias2020/#DIASdiscovers#DIAS2020Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
'A Brehon Lawyer's School in Sixteenth-Century Ireland' symposium takes place tomorrow @nuigalway. Hosted by the Centre for Antique, Medieval and Pre-Modern Studies & organised in conjunction with @SCSLibrary Speakers include Ruairí Ó hUiginn & Liam Breatnach #DIASdiscovers
Celtica
The journal of the School of Celtic Studies
Celtica is the School’s peer-reviewed journal. Since its first appearance in 1946 it has published pioneering work in all aspects of Celtic Studies, including linguistics, literature, manuscript studies, textual criticism, history, law, dialect studies and onomastics. It covers all of the Celtic languages and all periods from the earliest inscriptions to the spoken languages of the present day. Since 2016, Celtica has become an annual journal that appears regularly towards the end of each calendar year.
Celtica 30 (2018), edited by Barry J. Lewis and Ruairí Ó hUiginn, was published in November 2018. Celtica 31 (2019) will be published later this year.
Submissions are now sought for Celtica 32 (2020).
Articles for submission to Celtica should be sent to celtica@celt.dias.ie not later than the end of November each year for publication in the following year. All articles will be subject to peer-review. Contributors are requested to adhere to the Celtica guidelines for authors.
Celtica offers green open access. The Board of the School of Celtic Studies has approved the following statement of policy:
The current editors of Celtica are Professor Ruairí Ó hUiginn and Professor Barry Lewis.
A full list of contents and recent past issues of Celtica are available in electronic form. Printed copies of Celtica can be purchased from our online bookshop.
School of Celtic Studies
We are seeking expressions of interest from suitably qualified individuals who are willing to serve on the Editorial Board of our journal Ériu, deadline Mon 9 March. Apply bit.ly/2HxiCDV #IrishLanguageStudies #CelticStudies Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Thank you to @SueRedMal who gave us valuable advice when we were developing our institutional repository DAIR dair.dias.ie #DIASdiscovers twitter.com/library_MU/sta…
New @irishmanuscript website up and running now irishmanuscripts.ie Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
We are live! Program available and registration open for Medieval Multilingual Manuscripts. Three days full of amazing languages! @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #MMM20 #DIASDiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Medieval Multilingual Manuscripts: Texts, Scribes, and Patrons. 21st, 22nd, 23rd May 2020 @DIAS_Dublin Registration now open. ✍️ Programme and Abstracts now available. #MMM20 #DIASdiscovers dias.ie/event/medieval…
Bardic poets frequently represent their relationships to their patrons in romantic terms. Here the considerate poet claims Domhnall Mac Suibhne of Rathmullen as his lover but assures Domhnall’s wife she has no reason to be jealous - she’s a keeper! #lovebardicpoetry 1/3
@Department_ASNC is looking forward to reading more about the wonderful work of the Dublin Institute's School of Celtic Studies throughout the year. Many of us hope to experience it directly at the Celtic Studies Summer School which will take place 6-17 July 2020 @SCSLibrary. twitter.com/DIAS_Dublin/st… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
In 2020 we will show how the school carries out advanced research in many areas of the languages, literatures, societies and laws of the Celtic countries, with particular emphasis on Irish. Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The School is dedicated to the study of Irish and the other Celtic languages, both written and spoken, throughout their history, as well as related areas of cultural, social and legal history. The school's theme for DIAS 2020 is "Exploring Worlds through Words" Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
As we mark 80 years of discovery, we will be taking a closer look at each of our constituent Schools. One of the first Schools founded in 1940 was the School of Celtic Studies. #DIASdiscovers #DIAS2020 #celticstudies Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Today we launched DIAS 2020: marking 80 year of discovery with a number of themed events based on our primary disciplines. The programme to date is available on our events page and will be updated as the year goes on! More: dias.ie/dias2020/ #DIASdiscovers #DIAS2020 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Another busy start to another busy week! We were working with @DIAS_Dublin over the weekend to announce a programme to mark their 80th anniversary. Check out these launch pics by @SparkyScoops & read more here: dias.ie/2020/01/27/dia… #AlicePlaybook #DIASdiscovers #DIAS2020 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
'A Brehon Lawyer's School in Sixteenth-Century Ireland' symposium takes place tomorrow @nuigalway. Hosted by the Centre for Antique, Medieval and Pre-Modern Studies & organised in conjunction with @SCSLibrary Speakers include Ruairí Ó hUiginn & Liam Breatnach #DIASdiscovers