The School of Celtic Studies publishes works in the field of Irish and Celtic Studies. Many of the seminal works in our discipline have appeared under our impress. Our publications are fully peer-reviewed and are kept in print. We try our best to make them available at an affordable price.
For copyright reasons, it may be necessary for us to omit certain parts of a publication, such as images, when those parts have been provided for the printed edition by the generosity of a third party.
Although these online versions are available free of charge, copyright (as detailed below in the copyright statement) is retained in its entirety by the publisher. You may, of course, print out the downloaded copy for personal use.
Copyright in the whole and every part of these publications belongs to the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies (School of Celtic Studies), and they may not be used, sold, licensed, transferred, copied, rented or reproduced in whole or in part in any manner or form or in or on any medium by any person other than with the prior written consent of the publisher.
For queries on self-archiving DIAS publications, please email info@celt.dias.ie.
That's a wrap for the #obscuritas conference @SCSLibrary@DIAS_Dublin It was an extremely insightful event, with high quality papers presenting new advances, interpretations & translations. Thank you everyone for attending! Retweeted by
DIAS_SCS Library
Not to take from Prof. Breatnach but - how brilliant does our 'Bí linn' banner look! Well done to our school administrator Eibhlín for another wonderful idea well executed #diasdiscovers#obscuritas
Publications
The School of Celtic Studies publishes works in the field of Irish and Celtic Studies. Many of the seminal works in our discipline have appeared under our impress. Our publications are fully peer-reviewed and are kept in print. We try our best to make them available at an affordable price.
Visit our online bookshop.
Our latest publications
Fuidheall Áir: Bardic poems on the Meic Dhiarmada of Magh Luirg c. 1377–c. 1637
Our journal Celtica.
Online publications
The School is offering an increasing number of publications online and free of charge.
Copyright
For copyright reasons, it may be necessary for us to omit certain parts of a publication, such as images, when those parts have been provided for the printed edition by the generosity of a third party.
Although these online versions are available free of charge, copyright (as detailed below in the copyright statement) is retained in its entirety by the publisher. You may, of course, print out the downloaded copy for personal use.
For queries on self-archiving DIAS publications, please email info@celt.dias.ie.
School of Celtic Studies
That's a wrap for the #obscuritas conference @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin It was an extremely insightful event, with high quality papers presenting new advances, interpretations & translations. Thank you everyone for attending! Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Professor Marged Haycock @Gwenddolen offers a fascinating paper on "Seven Types of Obscurity in Medieval Welsh Poetry" at #obscuritas @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The final paper from Prof. Barry Lewis (DIAS) poses the question "Did medieval Welsh poets wish to be understood?" #obscuritas @DIAS_Dublin @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Prof. John Carey @uccsmghaeilge addresses the verse curses, spells & exhortations in Forbais Dromma Damgaire at the #obscuritas conference @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Day 2 #obscuritas kicks off at 10am. 20% off all publications during the conference.
Amrae Coluimb Chille: a critical edition by Jacopo Bisagni launched today @SCSLibrary #newpublication #obscuritas
@ChronHib of @EarlyIrishMU tackles the notoriously difficult riddles of Fil and griän Glinne Aí at the #obscuritas conference @SCSLibrary #Obscurity Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Prof. David Stifter now talking to us on the riddling Fil and grian Glinne Aí @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Prof. Michael Clarke on poetic language & learned interpretation in medieval book cultures @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
The conference timetable for this year's ICM is now available online. Don't forget to register! irishmedievalists.com Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
In the words of @thecelticist : we've all been there... #obscuritas @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Dr Elizabeth Boyle on Amairgrn son of Eccet Salach @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Not to take from Prof. Breatnach but - how brilliant does our 'Bí linn' banner look! Well done to our school administrator Eibhlín for another wonderful idea well executed #diasdiscovers #obscuritas
Prof. Liam Breatnach on obscurity in Bretha Nemed Toísech @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
'nightmarish orthography' in Bretha Nemed, acc. to Liam Breatnach @SCSLibrary #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Prof. Johan Corthals enlighting us on obscure styles or verbal art @SCSLibrary @DIAS_Dublin #obscuritas Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Starting off #IntentionalObscuritas is @ChantalKobel possibly 'heaping obscurity on obscurity' 🤓 Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library
Mícheál Hoyne on the puzzle of the one bardic poem that is (almost) impossible to understand! #IntentionalObscuritas @SCSLibrary Retweeted by DIAS_SCS Library