It has been the goal of the Insular Christianity project, of which this book is the second publication, to investigate the complex patterns of religious change in early modern Britain and Ireland. The focus of the current volume is on the religious culture of the speakers of Celtic languages within the archipelago. Its objective is not to try to isolate some putatively ‘Celtic’ Christianity nor does it imagine that any such essentialist construct existed. Rather late medieval Christianity was deeply rooted in four areas within the archipelago where Celtic vernaculars held sway
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Northumbria was the most northerly Anglo-Saxon kingdom; its impressive landscape featured two sweepi...
This thesis examines whether, when and how the Norse in the Hebrides choose to adapt to local circum...
It has been the goal of the Insular Christianity project, of which this book is the second publicati...
This study traces mainly the transmission of Protestant Reformation ideas to Gaelic-speaking Scotlan...
This work deals with Christian tradition in Ireland and northwest Scotland in period from 5th to 12t...
Increased Irish-Scottish contact was one of the main consequences of the Ulster plantation (1610), y...
From the Celts to the Anglo-Saxons, nomadic tribes of Europe fostered pagan beliefs. Today, few reco...
FLECHNER Roy (ed.), MHAONAIGH Máire Ní (éd.) Converting the Isles I. The introduction of christiani...
Dottin Georges. Gaelic Pioneers of Christianity. — The Work and Influence of Irish Monks and Saints ...
This thesis aims to chart the progress of the movement to translate, publish, distribute and make ac...
The study of émigré Highlanders, their language and their culture, this far, has been largely focuse...
This paper studies both the spread of Celtic Christianity into Britain and the way in which the Celt...
This thesis describes specific features and fate of Celtic Christianity on British islands in the 1s...
The diploma thesis "Christianization of the British Isles: comparison of selected aspects of the Hib...
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Northumbria was the most northerly Anglo-Saxon kingdom; its impressive landscape featured two sweepi...
This thesis examines whether, when and how the Norse in the Hebrides choose to adapt to local circum...
It has been the goal of the Insular Christianity project, of which this book is the second publicati...
This study traces mainly the transmission of Protestant Reformation ideas to Gaelic-speaking Scotlan...
This work deals with Christian tradition in Ireland and northwest Scotland in period from 5th to 12t...
Increased Irish-Scottish contact was one of the main consequences of the Ulster plantation (1610), y...
From the Celts to the Anglo-Saxons, nomadic tribes of Europe fostered pagan beliefs. Today, few reco...
FLECHNER Roy (ed.), MHAONAIGH Máire Ní (éd.) Converting the Isles I. The introduction of christiani...
Dottin Georges. Gaelic Pioneers of Christianity. — The Work and Influence of Irish Monks and Saints ...
This thesis aims to chart the progress of the movement to translate, publish, distribute and make ac...
The study of émigré Highlanders, their language and their culture, this far, has been largely focuse...
This paper studies both the spread of Celtic Christianity into Britain and the way in which the Celt...
This thesis describes specific features and fate of Celtic Christianity on British islands in the 1s...
The diploma thesis "Christianization of the British Isles: comparison of selected aspects of the Hib...
The conversion process of Ireland resulted in a culture that reflected both its pagan, Celtic roots ...
Northumbria was the most northerly Anglo-Saxon kingdom; its impressive landscape featured two sweepi...
This thesis examines whether, when and how the Norse in the Hebrides choose to adapt to local circum...