A humorous poetical composition appears in the eighteenth century repeatedly using the oath-taking formula dar + noun in order to deny charges of misconduct made against a protagonist. The formula may be referred to the widespread practice of oath-taking in everyday linguistic usage and to the condemnation, in catechismal and devotional literature, of casual oath-taking. The latter can be referred to the legally and socially important practise in the early and medieval period of swearing solemn oaths on sacred objects.La déclaration solennelle dans la littérature irlandaise. Une composition poétique humoristique apparaît au XVIIIe s., utilisant de façon répétée la formule de serment dar + Nom (“Par Un Tel...”) pour rejeter des accusations d...
Written by contemporary American author John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen Meany ...
Early Irish Law : the present state of research. The author discusses the developments in the study ...
Breatnach Padraig. Form and continuity in later Irish verse tradition. In: Etudes Celtiques, vol. 29...
A humorous poetical composition appears in the eighteenth century repeatedly using the oath-taking f...
Doctrine concerning the faults and correctives of poetic composition in the medieval Irish grammati...
This thesis investigates the law of pledging as presented in the early Irish laws and draws connecti...
This doctoral thesis examines the words and speeches recorded in the 1641 depositions. The 1641 depo...
Essentially, the tale was trivial. A scoundrel named Siobharan stole a cockerel, which had been boug...
Some people may resort to foul language like swearing and cursing to vent uncontrollably intense fee...
Romans de l’écrivain américain contemporain, John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen M...
Romans de l écrivain américain contemporain, John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen M...
“Oath books” in Languedocian Consulates. The expression “livre juratoire” (oath book) does not appe...
Russell Paul. L. Breatnach. Uraicecht na Riar. The Poetic Grades in Early Ireland. (Early Irish Law ...
Images of Enchainment in the Hisperica Famina and Vernacular Irish Texts. The expression “ausonica c...
This study examines oaths in the ON Poetic Edda primarily from a linguistic and rhetorical standpoin...
Written by contemporary American author John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen Meany ...
Early Irish Law : the present state of research. The author discusses the developments in the study ...
Breatnach Padraig. Form and continuity in later Irish verse tradition. In: Etudes Celtiques, vol. 29...
A humorous poetical composition appears in the eighteenth century repeatedly using the oath-taking f...
Doctrine concerning the faults and correctives of poetic composition in the medieval Irish grammati...
This thesis investigates the law of pledging as presented in the early Irish laws and draws connecti...
This doctoral thesis examines the words and speeches recorded in the 1641 depositions. The 1641 depo...
Essentially, the tale was trivial. A scoundrel named Siobharan stole a cockerel, which had been boug...
Some people may resort to foul language like swearing and cursing to vent uncontrollably intense fee...
Romans de l’écrivain américain contemporain, John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen M...
Romans de l écrivain américain contemporain, John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen M...
“Oath books” in Languedocian Consulates. The expression “livre juratoire” (oath book) does not appe...
Russell Paul. L. Breatnach. Uraicecht na Riar. The Poetic Grades in Early Ireland. (Early Irish Law ...
Images of Enchainment in the Hisperica Famina and Vernacular Irish Texts. The expression “ausonica c...
This study examines oaths in the ON Poetic Edda primarily from a linguistic and rhetorical standpoin...
Written by contemporary American author John Irving, The Cider House Rules, A Prayer for Owen Meany ...
Early Irish Law : the present state of research. The author discusses the developments in the study ...
Breatnach Padraig. Form and continuity in later Irish verse tradition. In: Etudes Celtiques, vol. 29...