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Celtic studies

Celtic studies

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Search complete. 17 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Celtic studies".

Oct 2, 2026

ChrisHOST
3:09
And once again, the lu corpin are named in that company.
ChrisHOST
3:13
Another middle Irish text re-edited in 2010 by the Celticist Simon Rodway goes further still.
ChrisHOST
3:21
It tells of Embir, a daughter of Cain.
ChrisHOST
3:23
She's a siren, and she takes a trout as her mate.
ChrisHOST
4:36
I didn't make that up.
ChrisHOST
4:38
It's the explanation you'll find in almost every book, and it has been for over 150 years.
ChrisHOST
4:44
It goes back to the English Celticist Whitley Stokes, who published it in the early 1870s in the journal Revue Celtique.
ChrisHOST
4:52
Lu means small.
Trevor CallahanHOST
1:11
Now on to podcast news, sort of.
Trevor CallahanHOST
1:14
If you can remember back to almost two years ago, and I know I can't believe it's been that long either, I started my MA in Celtic Studies from the University of Wales Trinity St. David.
Trevor CallahanHOST
1:25
My dissertation was set to be due in September 2026.
Trevor CallahanHOST
1:28
Well, as of the release of this episode, it is September 2026.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
0:59
Emma's keynote was entitled "Dearla Ó Dála: Cultural Hybridity in the Poetry of Tadg Mac Breughe for the Fourth Earl of Thomond".
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
1:08
Emma was introduced by Micheál Ószysthe from the Department of Irish and Celtic Studies at Trinity College Dublin.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
1:13
Fáilte go dtí chéad phríomhchaint na gcomhdhála seo.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
1:17
Léiríonn sé mar dhomhantacht don léann go bhfuil sibh uile istigh anseo in aon áineán.

24 MINS LATER

Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
25:45
The manuscript is currently housed in the Royal Irish Academy under the press mark Royal Irish Academy Manuscript twenty-three F sixteen, uh, catalog number two.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
25:53
Translations are my own, and I am grateful to Irish script on screen for the images of the Ogarra manuscript and the Book of the O'Connor Donn that I have included in the following slides.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
26:01
I am, as always, most grateful to Professor Damian McManus for introducing the Maynooth Celtic Studies Summer School of 1998 to various copies of this poem and for the extraordinary and inimitable tagusk of his own that he lavished on us to help us understand the editorial process of Donn Dirich.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
26:19
The poem falls into four distinct parts.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:59
Emma's keynote was entitled Irla O'Dall, Cultural Hybridity in the Poetry of Tadhg MacBruidhí for the Fourth Earl of Thomond.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:08
Emma was introduced by Michal Hoyne in the Department of Irish and Celtic Studies at Trinity College Dublin.
Micheál HainMODERATOR
1:13
Thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today.
Micheál HainMODERATOR
1:16
It's a pleasure to be able to speak to you today.

24 MINS LATER

Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
25:45
The manuscript is currently housed in the Royal Irish Academy under the press mark Royal Irish Academy Manuscript 23 F16, catalogue number 2.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
25:53
Translations are my own and I am grateful to Irish Script on Screen for the images of the Ogara manuscript and the Book of the O'Connor Don that I have included in the following slides.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
26:01
I am, as always, most grateful to Professor Damien McManus for introducing the Minoose Celtic Studies Summer School of 1998 to various copies of this poem and for the extraordinary and inimitable tagusk of his own that he lavished on us to help us understand the editorial process of Dán Díreach.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
26:19
The poem falls into four distinct parts.
Paul MinehanHOST
1:04
Henshie was academically brilliant.
Paul MinehanHOST
1:07
By the time he was 25 years of age, he'd been awarded a BA and MA in Celtic Studies from University College Galway and both a first-class honours degree in law and a PhD on the law of fosterage in medieval Irish society from University College Dublin.
Paul MinehanHOST
1:23
During this time, he also studied to be a barrister at law at the Honourable Society of King's Inns and was called to the bar in 1942.
Paul MinehanHOST
1:32
In 1949, he was appointed Chair of Roman Law, Jurisprudence and Legal History at UCD, a role that he performed while continuing to practice at the Bar on the Dublin and Western Circuits.
Melissa BuckheitGUEST
4:33
It's beyond the purview of this talk.
Melissa BuckheitGUEST
4:35
But if we alter our sense of what is political, something established long ago in other literary fields and is prevalent in Celtic studies and Irish studies and obviously Renaissance studies, but even more so, how is the political also personal? Space floods black for us to think more inclusively when it comes to an early modern populations and worldviews, including their effective and quotidian lives, and how the dividing line between culture, society, personal, political, the aesthetic and the real, established ideas in literary studies seem beautifully, imperfectly, and complexly, more than we could ever know, to exist in Gaelic and Gaelicized Ireland across text and space.
Melissa BuckheitGUEST
5:13
Other questions.
Melissa BuckheitGUEST
5:14
Does relationship need to involve sex? Do we need to know that sex has occurred for it to be a relationship? This seems probably a startling thing to mention, but it's relevant if we think about the patron economy in bardic poetry.
Eoin MarrHOST
0:08
Through this series, we will explore the educational journeys, career paths, experiences and insights of University of Galway alumni.
Eoin MarrHOST
0:15
Today, I'm delighted to be joined by Phil Trill, a graduate from the College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies at the University of Galway.
Eoin MarrHOST
0:22
We will be discussing their journey, career experiences and the lessons they've learned along the way.
Eoin MarrHOST
0:26
Thank you so much for joining us.
Tyler BaxterHOST
2:59
All right, without further ado, enjoy the episode, and I will catch you later.
Tyler BaxterHOST
3:14
Welcome to Fabula Celtica, a Celtic Studies podcast with Tyler Baxter.
Tyler BaxterHOST
3:19
Season 1, Ancient Ireland, Episode 16, Steer Wars.
Tyler BaxterHOST
3:40
So, you know that famous trilogy, the Steer Wars series that got some not-so-great prequels that we don't talk about? There's Steer Wars A New Bull, followed by The Swineherd's Strike Back, and then we've got Return of the Were-Sheep.

1 HR 35 MINS LATER

Tyler BaxterHOST
98:43
What's going on over there? Well, first of all, things with my personal research are going very well.
Tyler BaxterHOST
98:53
I'm very happy with my supervision team, I've gotten a lot of really good feedback on them, on what I've been able to accomplish so far in this first year, and so I'm feeling good about moving into the second year as far as my research goes, and I will hold off on getting into any details on that until I start the Celtic Revivals series on this podcast, because you will get plenty of it then.
Tyler BaxterHOST
99:21
But what I want to tell you a little bit about is the industrial action situation going on in Edinburgh and to share with you a creative way that I have used my Celtic Studies background to comment upon the whole situation.
Tyler BaxterHOST
99:44
My first meeting with my primary supervisor here at the university was actually on the picket line because the university is threatening to cut up to 1800 jobs potentially on account of a financial crisis that is the university administrator's framing But this is really very much a manufactured crisis now it is very true that higher education in the United Kingdom and really honestly, let's Be fair across much of the world right now, especially in the West is in crisis there is a big issue in terms of getting enough money to operate things and there's a especially big concern for the humanities and lots of humanities departments.

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