The Celticisms of the seventh century Irish hagiographers. The Latin saints Lives written in Ireland in the seventh century provide a corpus of reliable texts which can be studied to assess the influence of the Celtic languages on the Latin prose of Insular writers. This survey, which excludes proper names, shows four types of interferences : use of Celtic words, use of latinized Celtic words, semantic modifications due to the influence of Irish, syntactical solecisms, especially in the use of prepositions. Finally, a section on pseudo-celticisms deals with several erroneous assumptions held by modern scholars on the Celtic origins of some Late Latin forms found in the prose of Irish hagiographers. This study of seventh century Latin sain...
This thesis aims at answering a number of questions relating to medieval Irish bilingualism by study...
The Irish specificity in the early Middle Ages is partly due to the fact that it was never occupied ...
On the basis of fragmentary evidence from the ancient Celtic languages (e.g. Gaulish), but especiall...
Mythological aspects of the Old Irish grammatical tradition. The Old Irish grammatical tradition com...
The island of Ireland was never conquered by the Roman Empire and this fact is largely responsible f...
Gaulish Loanwords in the archaic Latin Literature. This paper mainly attempts to highlight the techn...
The Languages in Celtic-Speaking Countries - Of the Celting languages which survived into the Middle...
In the seventh century, medieval Irish scholars, who had received and internalised an educational sy...
That the Celtic languages were of the Indo-European family was first recog-nised by Rasmus Christian...
The writers of seventh-century Irish saints’ Lives created the Irish past. Their accounts of the fif...
Ireland is the seat of the emergence of an original grammatical reflection, which first concerned La...
This article investigates the frequent alternation of Latin and Old Irish in several collections of ...
Celtic, Latin and romance : a lexical approach to Mirouer de la Mort. In order to cast some light o...
International audienceThis article investigates the frequent alternation of Latin and Old Irish in s...
This is a multi-authored volume which gathers essays devoted to Early Irish presented at the XIV Int...
This thesis aims at answering a number of questions relating to medieval Irish bilingualism by study...
The Irish specificity in the early Middle Ages is partly due to the fact that it was never occupied ...
On the basis of fragmentary evidence from the ancient Celtic languages (e.g. Gaulish), but especiall...
Mythological aspects of the Old Irish grammatical tradition. The Old Irish grammatical tradition com...
The island of Ireland was never conquered by the Roman Empire and this fact is largely responsible f...
Gaulish Loanwords in the archaic Latin Literature. This paper mainly attempts to highlight the techn...
The Languages in Celtic-Speaking Countries - Of the Celting languages which survived into the Middle...
In the seventh century, medieval Irish scholars, who had received and internalised an educational sy...
That the Celtic languages were of the Indo-European family was first recog-nised by Rasmus Christian...
The writers of seventh-century Irish saints’ Lives created the Irish past. Their accounts of the fif...
Ireland is the seat of the emergence of an original grammatical reflection, which first concerned La...
This article investigates the frequent alternation of Latin and Old Irish in several collections of ...
Celtic, Latin and romance : a lexical approach to Mirouer de la Mort. In order to cast some light o...
International audienceThis article investigates the frequent alternation of Latin and Old Irish in s...
This is a multi-authored volume which gathers essays devoted to Early Irish presented at the XIV Int...
This thesis aims at answering a number of questions relating to medieval Irish bilingualism by study...
The Irish specificity in the early Middle Ages is partly due to the fact that it was never occupied ...
On the basis of fragmentary evidence from the ancient Celtic languages (e.g. Gaulish), but especiall...