โ Scribed by E.G. Quin
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
A compendium of Old-Irish grammar with translation exercises. The companion volume to Old-Irish Paradigms and Selections from the Old-Irish Glosses.
celtic;old irish;linguistics
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
With Notes and Vocabulary by John Strachan Revised by Osborn Bergin Bergin's revised edition featuring additional sections on the comparisons of adjectives and personal pronouns.
Dublin : Hodges, Figgis & Co. for the Royal Irish Academy ; London : Williams & Norgate, 1909.<div class="bb-sep"></div>A new edition of Strachan's Selections from the Old-Irish Glosses having become necessary, it seemed advisable to reprint it together with the Paradigms, so that the whole might se
London: Griffith, Farran & Co., 1894. โ 328 c.<div class="bb-sep"></div>Who were the Druids?<br/>Welsh or British Druidism<br/>Irish Druidism<br/>St.Patrick and the Druids<br/>Opinions on Irish Druids<br/>Irish Bards<br/>Isle of Man Druidism<br/>German Druidism<br/>Druidical Magic<br/>Neo-Druidism<b
An introductory text to the Irish language as spoken around the eighth-century c.e., covering all aspects of the grammar in a clear and intuitive format. David Stifter's Sengo?delc (SHAN-goy-delth) provides a comprehensive introduction to Old Irish grammar and metrics. Ideally suited for use as a
London: Macmillan&Co, 1912. โ 197 c.<div class="bb-sep"></div>The Way of History in Ireland<br/>The Trade Routes of Ireland<br/>A Great Irish Lady<br/>A Castle at Ardglass<br/>Tradition in Irish History
A pretty good grammar primer! The only missing link is a 'pronunciation' CD. In my opinion, all foreign language books need to provide 'pronunciation' assistance. In this case, an Irish grammar book -- where Irish does NOT pronounce as it is spelled -- and is subject to at least three different d