01.07.2025
On Thursday 10 July, ÉIGSE: A Journal of Irish Studies, Volume XLII, edited by Professor Liam Mac Mathúna, will be officially launched in NUI, 49 Merrion Square, by Dr Nollaig Ó Muraíle.
The launch takes places at 6pm. All are welcome to attend, however please register at Eventbrite.
Éigse Volume XLII will be on sale on the night and copies are available to buy in all good bookshops and directly online from Four Courts Press.
Clár an Ábhair/Contents
Facsimiles and Transcripts: Two Cases of Decorative Scribal Work
Pádraig Ó Macháin and Anna Hoffmann
MANUSCRIPT CONTEXT AND POSSIBLE SOURCE OF TOCHMARC MOMÉRA Ksenia Kudenko
The Medical Fragments in the Book of Fermoy: Context and Sources
Aoibheann Nic Dhonnchadha
Araoir dam seal is me im’ aonar:
Aisling a Scríobh Eoghan Rua Ó Súilleabháin
Máire Ní Íceadha
Manx Lexicology and Etymology: Four Case Studies
Christopher Lewin
Gender Marking in Late Manx Speech
George Broderick
Towards a Study of Epenthesis in Muskerry Irish, 1850–1950
David Webb
Gaolta na Gaeilge sna Canúintí Éagsúla:
FIANAISE LEAGAN CAINTE
Kevin Hickey
SEÁN Ó DÁLAIGH, AISLING PHADRUIC CUNDUN,
agus Dáibhidh do Barradh
Tony Ó Floinn
An Craoibhín Aoibhinn in Toronto, Bealtaine 1906
Pádraig Ó Siadhail
THE PRULL ENTRY IN SANAS CORMAIC: VERSE-CAPPING AS THE
Vehicle of Censure
William Sayers
GAULISH MĀROS ‘BIG, GREAT’, ULSTER IRISH BY-FORM [MɑRɑN] ‘A LOT’: DEVIATION FROM MAINSTREAM MÓRÁN OR ARCHAISM?
Art Hughes
Cas Siar, Caith(eamh) Siar? – Téarma Talmhaíochta
Conchúr Mag Eacháin
VARIA I: A practical context for the land-changing feats in
Tochmarc Étaíne
A. Joseph McMullen
VARIA II: An Irish salamander
Máire Nic Mhaoláin
VARIA III: Dán ar Bhás John Moore, le Charles Wolfe
Pádraig Ó Liatháin
Bernadette Cunningham: CONALL MAG EOCHAGÁIN’S HISTORY
OF THE KINGDOM OF IRELAND, 1627
Máirín Nic Eoin: LANGUAGE LEARNING IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY IRELAND
Noel Ó Murchadha: BEARTAS TEANGA NA GAEILGE SA LÁ INNIU AGUS SAN AM ATÁ CAITE
Éigse has been published by the University since 1939 with the aid of the Adam Boyd Simpson Bequest and is now funded by the NUI Publications Fund. Éigse is devoted to the cultivation of a wide range of research in the field of Irish language and literature. Contributions, which may be in Irish or English, are particularly welcome from younger scholars and those working in newer and emerging research areas such as the interaction of manuscript and print, the revival period, and sociolinguistics.
Sales and distribution contact Four Courts Press: www.fourcourtspress.ie
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