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 31 (2019), edited by Barry J. Lewis and Ruairí Ó hUiginn, was published in November 2019.
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.
As it's #WorldBeeDay2020 lets have a sneak peak of TCD MS 1316 coming soon to ISOS, p. 24 the oldest surviving manuscript of the 7th-century Senchas Már, showing part of the tract Bechbretha ‘Bee-Judgements’, on the early Irish laws of bee keeping.#DIASdiscovers@TCDResearchCollRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
📢New on our blog! 'DRI Focus on: #Learning in Lockdown'. This post emphasises that we shouldn't feel pressured to 'use the two hours that we usually spend on a sweaty train' productively. Having said this, there's a wealth of new learning resources: https://t.co/LSkaBcYGUSpic.twitter.com/AXwXd2Noz6
Early Irish professional poets were usually men but there were exceptions such as Úallach banfhili (female poet) of Ireland who lived in the 10th century; I used her death notice for the cover of my monograph #PoetryDayIRL
A13 (Annals of the Four Masters) @ucdarchives@DIAS_ISOSRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
I am always so amazed by the passion shown by our scholars for their work. Delighted to see it continue remotely.
We know you miss the library and the library misses you. twitter.com/Naoicea/status…
Earlier this week, I met up with my wonderful colleagues from @SCSLibrary to discuss research and it felt like we were the medieval Irish A-Team: historical, philological, linguistic and philosophical expertise all united on Zoom. I love it when a plan comes together! pic.twitter.com/PvMk8L0Grx
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 31 (2019), edited by Barry J. Lewis and Ruairí Ó hUiginn, was published in November 2019.
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 are available. Printed copies of Celtica can be purchased from our online bookshop.
School of Celtic Studies
Irish Script on Screen (@DIAS_ISOS) recently digitised another of the Irish manuscripts from the @KILibrary collection. kingsinns.ie/news-events/it… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Latest addition to go live on ISOS, @Library_RIA , MS 23 O 19, a copy of Geoffrey Keating (Seathrún Céitinn)’s Foras feasa ar Éirinn which became one of the most influential histories of early Ireland ever written isos.dias.ie/libraries/RIA/… #Manuscripts #DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
👉DIAS Recommends "Plan S: Taking stock of the current situation and new developments" @OpenAIRE_eu will host this webinar with guest speakers Niamh Brennan and Johan Rooryck. openaire.eu/item/plan-s-ta… Thanks @Luke_Drury! #DIASdiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
As it's #WorldBeeDay2020 lets have a sneak peak of TCD MS 1316 coming soon to ISOS, p. 24 the oldest surviving manuscript of the 7th-century Senchas Már, showing part of the tract Bechbretha ‘Bee-Judgements’, on the early Irish laws of bee keeping.#DIASdiscovers @TCDResearchColl Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Say what? It's #WorldBeeDay? Please add to your celebrations Fergus Kelly's Bechbretha 'bee-judgements', a medieval Irish Law Tract dealing specifically with bees! #DIASdiscovers @SCSLibrary books.dias.ie/index.php?main… twitter.com/Jorrit_Kelder/… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Lockdown Lecture #2 💫 Are we Alone? Travelling to Proxima Centauri 🌟 19 May at 1pm Attendance is FREE but registration is essential. More details and registration link at the below link. #DIASdiscovers @SCSLibrary @dias_geophysics @DIASDunsink @DIASAstronomy Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Listening to Barry Lewis of @DIAS_Dublin - online COVID19 “what is life” public lecture. Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Looking forward to hearing Prof. Barry Lewis from the School of Celtic Studies (@SCSLibrary) speaking today as part of the #lockdownlectures. #celticstudies #DIASdiscovers #medievaltwitter twitter.com/DIAS_Dublin/st… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
We're almost at capacity for tomorrow's Lockdown Lecture 😃 Remember registration is required to ensure you get the link! Reserve your place here: eventbrite.ie/e/lockdown-lec… #DIASdiscovers @SCSLibrary @dias_geophysics @DIASAstronomy @DIASDunsink @StpDias Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Tomorrow our lunchtime, #LockdownLecture series will begin. Register today to receive the link tomorrow! More on our website. @SCSLibrary @dias_geophysics @StpDias @DIASAstronomy @DIAS_ISOS Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Delighted to receive my prize from @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin. #PoetryDayIRL @PoetryDay_IRL #LoveBardicPoetry #poemireland Thanks folks. Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Just another amazing job from Annemarie in @DIAS_ISOS twitter.com/DIAS_ISOS/stat…
#LockdownLecture Tuesday 12 May at 1pm. Professor Barry Lewis will revisit his lecture that was originally part of the "What is Life series" in 2019. Registration is essential. Full details here dias.ie/event/lockdown… #DIASdiscovers #CelticStudies pic.twitter.com/qCloWFVNTc
We hope you like our highly scientific prize draw technique! This year's #PoetrydayIRL winner: BM is Barry Murphy who wins two poetry books. #PoetryDayIRL @DIAS_Dublin @PoetryDay_IRL #LoveBardicPoetry #DIASdiscovers dias.ie/2020/04/29/poe
Some good resources and sound advice here from @dri_ireland twitter.com/dri_ireland/st…
Early Irish professional poets were usually men but there were exceptions such as Úallach banfhili (female poet) of Ireland who lived in the 10th century; I used her death notice for the cover of my monograph #PoetryDayIRL A13 (Annals of the Four Masters) @ucdarchives @DIAS_ISOS Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
I am always so amazed by the passion shown by our scholars for their work. Delighted to see it continue remotely. We know you miss the library and the library misses you. twitter.com/Naoicea/status…