Jeremy Knight’s book is an impressive exercise in efficacious brevity tracing the challenging historic narrative of south Wales from the mid-third century A.D. through to the Anglo-Norman period. The sheer wealth of evidence presented and the impressive range of disciplines considered inform this wonderfully rich account of the region’s development. The study draws on material from the fields of archaeology (both artefact and landscape), history (availing of epigraphic and manuscript material) and the onomastic, toponymic and hagiographic traditions
Liam Breatnach’s edition ofthe Old Irish law tex tCórus Bésgnai, a title that can be transl...
The prehistoric monuments of southern Anglesey have been interpreted in various ways over the past t...
Books Reviewed: D. M. Palliser, Medieval York: 600-1540 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014), xxi...
A review article on Thomas M. Charles-Edwards, Wales and the Britons 350–1064 (Oxford, 2013)
Book review. Reviewed book: Niamh Wycherley: The Cult of Relics in Early Medieval Ireland. Turnhout ...
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in English Hist...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Northern History on 16...
Review of: Andrew Tierney, The buildings of Ireland: central Leinster, the counties of Kildare, Laoi...
Brent Miles: Heroic Saga and Classical Epic in Medieval Ireland. Studies in Celtic History 30. Woodb...
Reviewed Work(s): Kilkenny: Irish Historic Towns Atlas, No. 10 by John Bradley; DiscoverKilkenny by ...
Review of: Sørina Higgins, ed., The Inklings and King Arthur: J. R. R. Tolkien, Charles Williams, C....
Book review of Lynette Olson (ed.), St Samson of Dol and the Earliest History of Brittany, Cornwall ...
This piece is a review of the book: The Anglo-Norman Lay of ‘Haveloc’: Text and Translation, ed. a...
Reviews: Ian Longworth &John Cherry (eds.): Archaeology in Britain since 1945 (by Flemming Kaul...
Inspired by the pioneering work of W.G. Hoskins nationally, and his Dales-based contemporary, Arthur...
Liam Breatnach’s edition ofthe Old Irish law tex tCórus Bésgnai, a title that can be transl...
The prehistoric monuments of southern Anglesey have been interpreted in various ways over the past t...
Books Reviewed: D. M. Palliser, Medieval York: 600-1540 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014), xxi...
A review article on Thomas M. Charles-Edwards, Wales and the Britons 350–1064 (Oxford, 2013)
Book review. Reviewed book: Niamh Wycherley: The Cult of Relics in Early Medieval Ireland. Turnhout ...
This is a pre-copyedited, author-produced PDF of an article accepted for publication in English Hist...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Northern History on 16...
Review of: Andrew Tierney, The buildings of Ireland: central Leinster, the counties of Kildare, Laoi...
Brent Miles: Heroic Saga and Classical Epic in Medieval Ireland. Studies in Celtic History 30. Woodb...
Reviewed Work(s): Kilkenny: Irish Historic Towns Atlas, No. 10 by John Bradley; DiscoverKilkenny by ...
Review of: Sørina Higgins, ed., The Inklings and King Arthur: J. R. R. Tolkien, Charles Williams, C....
Book review of Lynette Olson (ed.), St Samson of Dol and the Earliest History of Brittany, Cornwall ...
This piece is a review of the book: The Anglo-Norman Lay of ‘Haveloc’: Text and Translation, ed. a...
Reviews: Ian Longworth &John Cherry (eds.): Archaeology in Britain since 1945 (by Flemming Kaul...
Inspired by the pioneering work of W.G. Hoskins nationally, and his Dales-based contemporary, Arthur...
Liam Breatnach’s edition ofthe Old Irish law tex tCórus Bésgnai, a title that can be transl...
The prehistoric monuments of southern Anglesey have been interpreted in various ways over the past t...
Books Reviewed: D. M. Palliser, Medieval York: 600-1540 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014), xxi...