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.
🔊Following the announcement by the Government that Ireland will enter a period of lockdown termed Level 5, @DIAS_Dublin is implementing full ‘working from home’ measures for all of its team as of 6pm Wednesday 21st October.
dias.ie/2020/10/20/cov…
We now have a website for our @IrishResearch@ahrcpress networking project on ‘Developing a Digital Framework for the Medieval Gaelic World’! Looking forward to our first (online) workshop in November on ‘The Changing Face of Research in the Digital Age’: qub.ac.uk/schools/ael/Re…Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
📢 Our new online bookshop is now open! 🛒📚shop.dias.ie
To celebrate we have 20% off all publications and a competition to win a €100 voucher to spend in the shop!
shop.dias.ie/opening-compet…
Don't miss out! Competition closes on Sun 11th October.
#DIASdiscovers
As the Michaelmas term (as it is known in some universities) gets underway, this short episode on gé (goose) reminds us of other traditions to do with this time of year. Dr Andrea Palandri @SCSLibrary@DIAS_Dublin, engagingly recites an alliterative couplet from an Old Irish poem twitter.com/MoLI_Museum/st…Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Medieval Irish translators saw their work as to 'put', 'carry' & 'pull' from one language to another:
tabhraidh bennacht ar anmain an té do tarraing ó Laidin a nGaedhilge hé 'bless the soul of the man who pulled it from Latin to Irish' [24P3, 195]
#InternationalTranslationDayRetweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Date: 19 October 1944
Paper: The Irish Press
Synopsis:
DIAS has been publishing books since it's founding. One such early publication is the edited manuscript of the Annals of Connacht (Annála Connacht) which was edited for the first time by Martin Freeman of DIAS. (1/3) Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Date: 02 June 1943
Paper: The Irish Press
Synopsis:
In 1943, a phonetic investigation led by Brian Ó Cuív, Risteárd B. Breathnach and Tomás de Bhaldraithe of DIAS would begin the first systematic scientific recording of the varied sounds of modern Gaelic speech. Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
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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.
Publication ethics.
School of Celtic Studies
🔊Following the announcement by the Government that Ireland will enter a period of lockdown termed Level 5, @DIAS_Dublin is implementing full ‘working from home’ measures for all of its team as of 6pm Wednesday 21st October. dias.ie/2020/10/20/cov…
Delighted to announce that our event on the ogham stones at Knockboy church heritageweek.ie/projects/knock… was a winner in today’s @HeritageHubIRE national @HeritageWeek county award for #Waterford @AaMIreland @WaterfordCounci @NationalMons Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Shout out to our amazing Library Assistant Órla at @SCSLibrary who has doggedly chased a reference for me for over two months and finally got it on the eve of the Level 5 Lockdown! #LibrariansAreAmazing #DIASDiscovers Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
DAIR is the Institutional Repository of @DIAS_Dublin and showcases the research output of the Institute #openaccess #OAWeek2020 Access is available here dair.dias.ie
Might I also add that Jacopo Bisagni's book is currently on sale @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin. Grab a copy and sing along with Hanna Marti: shop.dias.ie/product/amrae-… twitter.com/CClearych/stat… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The prominence of cattle in medieval Irish literature and society is captured in a recent recording exploring the word tarbh 'bull'. Listen to the snippet below, as well as the longer version here: moli.ie/radio/tarbh-bu… With thanks to Dr Andrea Palandri @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin twitter.com/MoLI_Museum/st… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Read our newly updated information page on the Annals of Connacht ria.ie/library/specia… #AnnalsofConnacht #ManuscriptMonday Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Our Samhain agus Science mini-festival line-up has just been announced! mailchi.mp/b70245676af4/l… #DIASdiscovers #samhain #science #online Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
We now have a website for our @IrishResearch @ahrcpress networking project on ‘Developing a Digital Framework for the Medieval Gaelic World’! Looking forward to our first (online) workshop in November on ‘The Changing Face of Research in the Digital Age’: qub.ac.uk/schools/ael/Re… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
📢 Our new online bookshop is now open! 🛒📚shop.dias.ie To celebrate we have 20% off all publications and a competition to win a €100 voucher to spend in the shop! shop.dias.ie/opening-compet… Don't miss out! Competition closes on Sun 11th October. #DIASdiscovers
As the Michaelmas term (as it is known in some universities) gets underway, this short episode on gé (goose) reminds us of other traditions to do with this time of year. Dr Andrea Palandri @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin, engagingly recites an alliterative couplet from an Old Irish poem twitter.com/MoLI_Museum/st… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
According to a ninth-century Irish poet, the sure signs of winter included the sound of a barnacle goose. To find out more check out the latest episode of Spreading the Words! 📻 moli.ie/radio/ge-goose/ @eDIL_Dictionary @RIAdawson @Department_ASNC Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Another great @libfocus post and another mention of @DIAS_Dublin in the form of "Clóliosta, Printing in the Irish language, 1571–1871: An attempt at narrative bibliography, by Richard Sharpe and Mícheál Hoyne" dias.ie/cloliosta #DIASdiscovers (if a little late 😉) twitter.com/libfocus/statu…
Guest post by Patricia Moloney - Cataloguing older Irish language material: some brief notes on the Cló Gaelach. libfocus.com/2020/04/catalo… @ULLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
"From my home to yours: showing off our manuscript collections in a virtual world." @Library_RIA A great post from @urbangridlock with a wonderful mention of @DIAS_ISOS @DIAS_Dublin twitter.com/libfocus/statu…
Medieval Irish translators saw their work as to 'put', 'carry' & 'pull' from one language to another: tabhraidh bennacht ar anmain an té do tarraing ó Laidin a nGaedhilge hé 'bless the soul of the man who pulled it from Latin to Irish' [24P3, 195] #InternationalTranslationDay Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The brilliant centrepiece of the 2019 print issue of #Kelten,"He who does not read is a wet rag" @Naoicea @SCSLibrary (on the evidence offered by MS 5100-04 and MS 5057-5059 @kbrbe on the commentary to the Félire Óengusso) is now available online. kelten.vanhamel.nl/k-jaarboek-201… Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Date: 19 October 1944 Paper: The Irish Press Synopsis: DIAS has been publishing books since it's founding. One such early publication is the edited manuscript of the Annals of Connacht (Annála Connacht) which was edited for the first time by Martin Freeman of DIAS. (1/3) Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Date: 02 June 1943 Paper: The Irish Press Synopsis: In 1943, a phonetic investigation led by Brian Ó Cuív, Risteárd B. Breathnach and Tomás de Bhaldraithe of DIAS would begin the first systematic scientific recording of the varied sounds of modern Gaelic speech. Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library